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Sankalp
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Comments by "Sankalp" (@sankalp6872) on "Xi wanted to teach India about imbalance of power. We should take hard budgetary lesson from it" video.
Credit where credit is due. Unlike the then defence minister, AK Antony, throwing in the towel that too in the Indian parliament, Modi actually stood strong against China. In terms of defense spending, we should also see the absolutes. Tanks and Fighter jets are NOT winning you the war these days. It's the era of UAVs, ARROWs and miniature ammunitions. We need a modern era defense Industry. Modi Govt needs to urgently address this gap. Tax breaks, corridors and favorable policies needed.
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@rajx7120 Be careful what you wish for. India is the world's fastest growing large economy. That means 7% is more than decent in the current era where most countries are struggling with budget controls. If we artificially try to heat up the economy, we may end up with uncontrollable inflation. The best approach is to move in a clandestine manner and introduce reforms in a phased manner to prevent shocks.
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@BharatThatIsIndia Thanks for proving my point Mr Unpadh "Hera pheri". The statement by AK Antony was a surrender to China just like Nehru's "not even Grass grows there". Here things were rather sophisticatedly handled and a border normalcy was achieved at least to some extent. A lot more is desired but as explained by the video it will take time. FYI, there is no question of absolutes and relatives when it comes to comparing Shekhar's and Ashoka's income. Ashoka was far far rich because of Time value of money. It's a concept you are clearly not familiar with. Also, defense spending has gone down only in the last two years which will be revised given now that India is gearing up for UAVs and Arrow like defense systems. Lastly, your problem is your unyielding hate for one person. Modi came close to a defeat in 2024 that didn't change my life. However, for your kind it was your only orgy moment. As individuals residing in a free country people are entitled to their political preferences. Handout addicts like you will not understand. Educate yourself, don't bark.
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@BharatThatIsIndia Aukat pe aa hi gaye. It's all about caste for you people.
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@BharatThatIsIndia Tum jaao. Aukaat bahut dikh gayi tumhari. 10% it seems. Apne khud ke assumptions laga baithe ho. Continue being delusional.
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@rajx7120 The point that o wish to impress upon you is that 7% is not so small rate. 7% is almost $280 billion for this year which is almost equal to adding one full Pakistan. The era 8% was count for less than $50 billion. Today 1% itself is $40 billion. So an additional 3% for 10% growth rate would mean $120 billion in absolute terms. Adding a total of $400 billion a year is not an easy task and policy changes alonge won't cut it. That said I don't mean, we stick to 7%. Whatever we do we need to ensure it's done in an organic fashion and not engineered in a makeshift manner. Sustained CAPEX and industry friendly policies are the way to go.
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@pardeeptandon Grow up. The 7% figure is from IMF. FIIs by its very definition is not committed money. It always moves around
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@BharatThatIsIndia Of course, I'm "great" and "genius" compared to random commenters who haven't even achieved basic education and are constantly looking for handouts from the Government. However, I aspire to a higher standard.
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@BharatThatIsIndia Of course, I am "great" when compared to nincampoops and uneducated lots like yourself but I aspire to hold myself to higher standards.
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@BharatThatIsIndia Of course, I'm "great" and "genius" in comparison to the uneducated folks like yourself. But I aspire to hold myself to higher standards.
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@rajx7120 Agriculture cannot grow beyond a point. Hence, Punjab which was once the richest state in the country is now pushed to 20th. Also, rising prices in agriculture will lead to inflation. Services and manufacturing are always the bigger contributors to growth because there is a greater value addition in these sectors which the market is willing to pay for. For India to progress, it needs less population in agriculture and more in services and manufacturing. It cannot happen overnight. Human Capital development takes time.
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