Indian politicians, how can the low-income group in India survive?
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Madhusudan , Delhi:
Jun 2 2008
Made Popular Jun 2 2008
India :
In India...first increasing Population...then spreading professionals..... and now again Petrol & diesel price boosting Rs.3 or 4/- per liter...and we saying developing..India.
Rs 4 and 5/- at no time in the past or future effects to big income group people.....This only effect to lower income group....
this is true indication cost increase on another general (daily use) products and foods, clothes, travel, education...etc... etc...etc... 
as u know more then 75% people living in India, belong to lower income group (income is 4-6 Thousand per month)
ask to Indian Politicians.....how survive a big population who belong under lower class income group ...in india.......
and we say MERA DESH MAHAN..........
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2 Stars
Ranjan K
Jun 2 2008
Delhi,
India
Ya Madhusudan..this is fact indian leader always loook their own vote bank...they dont hv bothersome and vexatious about pauperization
Comment Link
(Local Perspectives)
3 Stars
Madhusudan,this is in reference to your article on asking politicans of how a lower income group wd survive..but perhaps the facts need to be brought to light.First rising fuel prices is actually a global effect very obvious to peneterate to indian markets.A nation is equally exposed to global pros and cons.Where the survival of a lower group is concerned its strength and economic prosperity lies in the economic model of a nation,its dstribution of assets and its access to the three layers proportionately...and which u rightly pointed is their duty.For gr
1 Stars
This is in refernce to the article regarding the survival of lower income group.Through this article I only attempt to bring light to the facts lying beyond the disappointed commmon manhood.Rising oil prices is not politically driven but a global effect peneterated to Indian markets.Anation is equally exposed to the pros and cons of globalization.Where the issue of survival comes in the strength and betterment of lower income groups lies in its ability to the economic model of a nation i.e.proportionate access of national econmic and social assets to the three layers.Developing them is no doubt a topmost priority for the overall development of a nation and whwere comes the role of our political leaders in their ability to implement multi purpose economic and social projects which otherwise fall as prey to red tape and excessive bureacracy.For growth also follows the nature’s rule of flowing from the top to bottom,riches to poverty.
2 Stars
U r right on ur points that rising fuel prices is actually a global effect...here no any role of Indian politicians.... but would like to say its effect to products...so its difficult to survive... this problem only can solve by indian leader..........
2 Stars
country wise list of global fuel price....
USA Rs.-27.72
Lebanon Rs.-43.52
South Africa Rs.-39.48
Japan Rs.-46.86
SriLanka Rs.-46.47
Canada Rs.-48.74
Kathmandu, Nepal Rs.- 49.87
India Rs.-50.65
Australia Rs.-63.31
New Zealand Rs.-64.50
Switzerland Rs.-66.09
UK Rs.-98.55
Vietnam Rs.-26.78
Pakistan Rs.-38.07
Nairobi, Kenya Rs.-44.64
USA Rs.-27.72
Lebanon Rs.-43.52
South Africa Rs.-39.48
Japan Rs.-46.86
SriLanka Rs.-46.47
Canada Rs.-48.74
Kathmandu, Nepal Rs.- 49.87
India Rs.-50.65
Australia Rs.-63.31
New Zealand Rs.-64.50
Switzerland Rs.-66.09
UK Rs.-98.55
Vietnam Rs.-26.78
Pakistan Rs.-38.07
Nairobi, Kenya Rs.-44.64
3 Stars
Whatever be the source of your information about comparative fuel prices but the laws of supply and demand dictate that a commodity finds it price level in a given region according to the quantity available.
While the oil prices are rising globally, ironically Saudi Arabia lowered fuel price for home consumption.
So much about the power of petrodollars.
While the oil prices are rising globally, ironically Saudi Arabia lowered fuel price for home consumption.
So much about the power of petrodollars.
2 Stars
I dont think that politicians could have done anything about it, because with center elections closing in on them , they wld have loved to stop the price rise, atleast till the elections.
Blaming it on politicians is great Indian way of make things look simpler.
Blaming it on politicians is great Indian way of make things look simpler.
Local Opinions (7)
2 Stars
Ya Madhusudan..this is fact indian leader always loook their own vote bank...they dont hv bothersome and vexatious about pauperization
3 Stars
Madhusudan,this is in reference to your article on asking politicans of how a lower income group wd survive..but perhaps the facts need to be brought to light.First rising fuel prices is actually a global effect very obvious to peneterate to indian markets.A nation is equally exposed to global pros and cons.Where the survival of a lower group is concerned its strength and economic prosperity lies in the economic model of a nation,its dstribution of assets and its access to the three layers proportionately...and which u rightly pointed is their duty.For gr
1 Stars
This is in refernce to the article regarding the survival of lower income group.Through this article I only attempt to bring light to the facts lying beyond the disappointed commmon manhood.Rising oil prices is not politically driven but a global effect peneterated to Indian markets.Anation is equally exposed to the pros and cons of globalization.Where the issue of survival comes in the strength and betterment of lower income groups lies in its ability to the economic model of a nation i.e.proportionate access of national econmic and social assets to the three layers.Developing them is no doubt a topmost priority for the overall development of a nation and whwere comes the role of our political leaders in their ability to implement multi purpose economic and social projects which otherwise fall as prey to red tape and excessive bureacracy.For growth also follows the nature’s rule of flowing from the top to bottom,riches to poverty.
2 Stars
U r right on ur points that rising fuel prices is actually a global effect...here no any role of Indian politicians.... but would like to say its effect to products...so its difficult to survive... this problem only can solve by indian leader..........
2 Stars
country wise list of global fuel price....
USA Rs.-27.72
Lebanon Rs.-43.52
South Africa Rs.-39.48
Japan Rs.-46.86
SriLanka Rs.-46.47
Canada Rs.-48.74
Kathmandu, Nepal Rs.- 49.87
India Rs.-50.65
Australia Rs.-63.31
New Zealand Rs.-64.50
Switzerland Rs.-66.09
UK Rs.-98.55
Vietnam Rs.-26.78
Pakistan Rs.-38.07
Nairobi, Kenya Rs.-44.64
USA Rs.-27.72
Lebanon Rs.-43.52
South Africa Rs.-39.48
Japan Rs.-46.86
SriLanka Rs.-46.47
Canada Rs.-48.74
Kathmandu, Nepal Rs.- 49.87
India Rs.-50.65
Australia Rs.-63.31
New Zealand Rs.-64.50
Switzerland Rs.-66.09
UK Rs.-98.55
Vietnam Rs.-26.78
Pakistan Rs.-38.07
Nairobi, Kenya Rs.-44.64
3 Stars
Whatever be the source of your information about comparative fuel prices but the laws of supply and demand dictate that a commodity finds it price level in a given region according to the quantity available.
While the oil prices are rising globally, ironically Saudi Arabia lowered fuel price for home consumption.
So much about the power of petrodollars.
While the oil prices are rising globally, ironically Saudi Arabia lowered fuel price for home consumption.
So much about the power of petrodollars.
2 Stars
I dont think that politicians could have done anything about it, because with center elections closing in on them , they wld have loved to stop the price rise, atleast till the elections.
Blaming it on politicians is great Indian way of make things look simpler.
Blaming it on politicians is great Indian way of make things look simpler.
Global Opinions (0)
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