Friday, March 11, 2011

Balanced development

sir,
   it was good to see that the Forbes list listed two Indians among the top ten billionaries of the world.(the hitavada,dated 11 march).but at the same time the news according to Transparency international(2011) that four out of ten hungry people of the world are found in India,embarrassed me.why the Indian society  shows a lopsided development?
  we Indians of course would have stated innumerable reasons for that  ranging from food security to food politics.but upto now no one has initiated practical steps to minimise this problem.our politicians are busy in performing scam after scam.providing food to the needy and reaching out to the poor is a Sisyphean task for the government itself.at such a juncture our intellectual giants should come forward along with our multibillionaries to provide a practical solution to this problem.moreover those at the helm in administration should evolve a strategy that every Indian gets a meal a day,after that they can think of the development projects in which most of the money goes in the wrong hands.
 
from:Umair Zahir Quazi
yavatmal-445001
maharashtra. 

Thursday, March 3, 2011

THE POLICY MAKERS: quality not quantity,sir,  today educational institutions are nothing m...

THE POLICY MAKERS: sir, today educational institutions are nothing m...: "sir, today educational institutions are nothing more than a real estate business.India would be the largest job producer economy by 20..."
sir,
  today educational institutions are nothing more than a real estate business.India would be the largest job producer economy by 2050.the main hurdle in overall development as preferred by our policy makers is the low quality of education provided by our institutions.
   the technical institutions are a pioneer  of economic development.but these pillars are badly shaken due to the reasons ranging from political dominance in educational sector to monopoly of private institutions.the government instead of wasting efforts to make these institutions economically viable should strive to make these institutions educationally viable because quality counts and not quantity.
 
From; Umair Zahir Quazi
31,rachna society,yavatmal-445001
maharashtra.