u just need 'chamchagiri' to be in politics in India !! run behind experienced politicos and start with being a youth leader in college ..! and then slowly rise in rank.. and learn the trick of making money illegaly frm ur higher ups by continuously being in their company ! becoz obviously u wont learn anything about service to the society frm them .
THat is you have to make promises which you cannot keep.But that is a part of the game.The part that is really dirty about Indian politics is the massive corruption and criminalization that accompanies it. Bernard Shaw - \"Politics is the last refuge of_the_Sc0undrel\". Indian politics has just turned into that - but it does not necessarily have to be that way.The real problem in Indian politics is that the system is impossible to change -everybody says that the \"system\" is wrong. But what is the \"system\" - a parliamentary party system.The parties are all either family businesses or dictatorships. The moment you realize that you would know where exactly the change needs to take place - it is in this nepotist nature of Indian politics.The key to this change is to have term limits - no leadership allowed to continue beyond a fixed number of terms (2-3) - both at the governmental level and the party level.What we have seen in India is the formation of a political class - just like a business class.Most parties are family hegemonies.Even the CPM and BJP have pathetic methods to \"elect\" leaderships - in both parties there is a group at the top who decides who should sit where.THis is not a democracy - it is plain dictatorship.And what has evolved over time is that this political class has concentrated more and more power in their own hands to an extent that there is a collusion among the parties against necessary refor
THat is you have to make promises which you cannot keep.But that is a part of the game.The part that is really dirty about Indian politics is the massive corruption and criminalization that accompanies it. Bernard Shaw - "Politics is the last refuge of_the_Sc0undrel". Indian politics has just turned into that - but it does not necessarily have to be that way.The real problem in Indian politics is that the system is impossible to change -everybody says that the "system" is wrong. But what is the "system" - a parliamentary party system.The parties are all either family businesses or dictatorships. The moment you realize that you would know where exactly the change needs to take place - it is in this nepotist nature of Indian politics.The key to this change is to have term limits - no leadership allowed to continue beyond a fixed number of terms (2-3) - both at the governmental level and the party level.What we have seen in India is the formation of a political class - just like a business class.Most parties are family hegemonies.Even the CPM and BJP have pathetic methods to "elect" leaderships - in both parties there is a group at the top who decides who should sit where.THis is not a democracy - it is plain dictatorship.And what has evolved over time is that this political class has concentrated more and more power in their own hands to an extent that there is a collusion among the parties against necessary reforms. The youth of
THat is you have to make promises which you cannot keep.But that is a part of the game.The part that is really dirty about Indian politics is the massive corruption and criminalization that accompanies it. Bernard Shaw - "Politics is the last refuge of_the_Sc0undrel". Indian politics has just turned into that - but it does not necessarily have to be that way.The real problem in Indian politics is that the system is impossible to change -everybody says that the "system" is wrong. But what is the "system" - a parliamentary party system.The parties are all either family businesses or dictatorships. The moment you realize that you would know where exactly the change needs to take place - it is in this nepotist nature of Indian politics.The key to this change is to have term limits - no leadership allowed to continue beyond a fixed number of terms (2-3) - both at the governmental level and the party level.What we have seen in India is the formation of a political class - just like a business class.Most parties are family hegemonies.Even the CPM and BJP have pathetic methods to "elect" leaderships - in both parties there is a group at the top who decides who should sit where.THis is not a democracy - it is plain dictatorship.And what has evolved over time is that this political class has concentrated more and more power in their own hands to an extent that there is a collusion among the parties against necessary reforms. The youth of India s
Why this De in her hey day dnnt jumped politices? Now c goes around vd her stench which each passing days becomes unbearable... except the Hinglish media