Is the Indian polity working well to respond to the aspirations of the youth and public in general?
By Rajan Morbia
@rajanmorbbia (3)
Ahmedabad, India
January 21, 2016 10:48pm CST
The 2014 general elections verdict has been held as a watershed moments by many in India. It was seen as an answer to almost any problems faced by Indians. Though, the youth got addressed mainly by high profile social media campaign, eventually youth had started believing in politics and the leaders. Its is 2016. Is the youth still in to the same belief?
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1 response
@else34 (13515)
• New Delhi, India
2 Feb 16
@rajanmorbbia,Those who expected overnight changes are disappointed.I am not one of them.I had voted for Narendra Modi and believe that he will be a great PM.He has good plans and he's laborious.We need to give him time to deal with the Congress misrule for a decade.Modi is honest and a no nonsense PM.India needs him.
@rajanmorbbia (3)
• Ahmedabad, India
3 Feb 16
Well, yea, he certainly needs time. That is for sure. The plans are now quite known to many Indians after almost 21 months of the new government. Can you kindly help me note down the three major plans that arise out of the government's 21 months rule that an Indian youth should look up to the most enthusiastically? And, is it possible to give any time-frame that an Indian youth should think about for the results of these plans legitimately? I think, you are of the same opinion that time and results are very important for Indian youth in era of advanced communication and information technology. Thank you for the response! :)
@else34 (13515)
• New Delhi, India
3 Feb 16
@rajanmorbbia Digital India,Startups India and Skill India.Also,Clean India.I admit each of these plans is yet to take off.The government is not being allowed to work.Still I believe Modi will deliver in a year or two.
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