People of India must realise the truth, that elections only result in change of leaders, who only seek power and pelf for themselves or their kith and kin on coming to power, but will not, and can not, do anything which radically improves the people’s lives.
Tag: child malnutrition
Justice Katju’s prediction about the Delhi Assembly election result
This article explores the dynamics of the Delhi Assembly elections, focusing on the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)’s perceived sweeping victory influenced by the concurrent Mahakumbh Mela in Prayagraj. The analysis considers how the media’s portrayal of the religious event might sway voter sentiment amidst widespread socio-economic issues such as poverty, unemployment, child malnutrition, and inflation. The narrative examines the disconnect between the public’s spiritual engagement through televised or online glimpses of the Mela and the ground realities of daily struggles. The research highlights the role of media portrayal in shaping public perception and potentially electoral outcomes, questioning the impact of cultural and religious events on political decisions in India. Keywords include Delhi Assembly Elections, BJP Victory, Mahakumbh Mela, Media Influence, Voter Behavior.
Our Long March has not even begun
India must transform into a modern industrial giant to eradicate poverty, unemployment, and malnutrition, drawing inspiration from China’s Long March which led to the 1949 Revolution. However, India remains caught in religious and caste-based divisions, exacerbated by perpetual elections and political polarization. Developed nations might resist this transformation due to competitive threats from India’s low-cost labor. The responsibility falls on India’s patriotic intellectuals to lead an ideological battle against feudal mindsets, superstitions, and communalism. Only through such a long, united struggle can India achieve socio-economic emancipation, marking what could be its finest hour in history.
Justice Katju’s Vision for India: A Call for Socio-Economic Revolution
Justice Markandey Katju delineates the distressing state of Indian politics, where politicians exploit caste and communal divides for electoral gains, rather than addressing the nation’s dire socio-economic issues. He criticizes the forthcoming Delhi Assembly elections as a mere reshuffle of leaders without substantial improvement in citizens’ lives. Katju advocates for a united struggle aimed at transforming India into a developed nation akin to the USA or China, emphasizing the eradication of poverty, unemployment, and malnutrition. He calls for a revolutionary political and social order to ensure justice and a decent standard of living for all Indians.