02-19-2008, 10:04 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->Your assessment is incorrect.There are still vast areas of India where the fruits of development has not made any major impact. In my District of Bankura in <b>West Bengal</b>, there are still vast track of land where there is only one crop grown. Every year we have <b>draught</b> , some wheat is provided on a daily basis and that is the end of it.The same is the case in <b>West Mednapur</b> District, particularly in the jhargram sub division.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
It is spelled as drought and not as draught. <!--emo&
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo-->
Have you ever wondered why the economic situation is like this in your west bengal. Have you questioned the commie gov ruling WB for the past several decades and held them accountable for the economic mismanagement that has been going on WB.
If not then why are you cribbing? If you dont have the guts to question the government that you elected then it says a lot about yourself. Stop blaming others for your lack of action and do something that wakes up the commie morons.
The reason for this huge mismanagement of financial resources by the commies is that their economic policies are based on their marxist theology rather than economics.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->In neighbouring Orissa , in the Districts of Kalahandi and Keonjhar, <b>there is draught condition every year</b>, despite the fact that successive governments belonging to all the major political parties who have ruled the State in the last sixty years have spend enormous amount of central aid on paper.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Drought is caused by natural causes, humans cant do anything to prevent it but can only mitigate it effects by pro-active planning. Orissa has been a backward since years unlike West Bengal which was an industrial state which the commie morons reversed and made it into an industrial hell hole were the killing of factory managers by commie goons became an 'historical necessity'(commie's favourite words).
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->In Jharkhand, in the poorest areas of Districts of Santhan Pargana, Palamu and Aurangabad, the deep tube wells are inpoerative most part of the day due to acute shortage of power.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Jharkhand became a state only a few years back. Before that it was the ruled by the corrupt Laloo-rabri combine duely supported by the communists. If these two blood suckers had not ruled the state the economic landscape would have been different. Check the number of jobs, industries created after Jharkhand became a state and you will see the difference.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->I have just cited a few examples. Sitting before the Microsoft keyboard, in one village of India you are in no positin to give sweeping statements<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
You are wrong on both counts. <!--emo&--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo--> I am using an compaq keyboard and i dont just live in an village and have travelled major parts of india to have an understanding of what the ground situation is.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->Whom are you trying to fool., the world audience.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Who cares for the world audience except the foolish commies who run to their foreign master for every other thing including their foolish marxist ideology.
If i cared for the so-called world audience i would posting on some foreign forums and not here.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>I have no first hand knowledge</b> of South, but on the basis of reports of Naxal activity, it is clear that the situation in certain areas is as bad as in Jharkhand, South Bihar and Kalahandi.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Finally you are accepting that you have no first hand knowledge of the economic growth in other parts of the country. And you gave us lectures on what the situation was is in other parts of the country based on your perception rather than true facts. <!--emo&
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/biggrin.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='biggrin.gif' /><!--endemo-->
Why dont you visit other parts of the country before conducting your pseudo economic analysis?
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->This scale of insurgency requires support from sufficient number of people. This they have got from amongst the rural poor in the areas where the movement has gained momentum.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
People are afraid of cannabalistic mass murderering naxals. That does not mean they support the naxals. Rather when given a choice between living in a democracy and a commie dictatorship they have always choosen democracy. Check the results of the recent assembly bypolls in chattisgarh.
<b>BJP victory is sign âsalwa judumâ works</b>
<b>Bhopal/Raipur, Feb. 7: The BJPâs huge victory margin (21,886 votes) in the Keshkal Assembly bypoll bang in the heart of Naxalite infested Chhattisgarhâs Dantwada district (the results of which were declared on Thursday) comes as a compelling piece of evidence that the state sponsored anti-Naxalite drive, "salwa judum", may have begun to yield positive results at the ground level.
Significantly enough, the poll percentage had been a record 72 per cent despite a stern Maoist call for a boycott.</b> The bypoll became necessary following the death of the sitting BJP MLA in a car accident. Both the winning candidate (Sevakram Netam) as well as the Congress runners-up (B. Markam) are relative greenhorns. The BJP had won the seat by about 10,000 votes in 2003 with just 40 per cent votes cast.
<b>Chhattisgarh DGP Vishwa Ranjan told this newspaper that the successive raids on Naxalite dens in the state capital and elsewhere coupled with the determination of the tribal populace in the affected districts not to be cowed down by the Maoist menace had ensured a heavy turnout.</b>
"It is a good sign, and will strengthen the salwa-judum movement." More than 80 per cent of the area in the Keshkal Assembly segment is Naxalite affected, he informed.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->The increase in the size of urban slums<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
The opposite is true dear. Check the facts. the number of slums are decreasing and the land is being freed to provide upward mobility to the slum dwellers.
Boom City Mumbai sends slum TDR prices soaring.
Another record was created in the cityâs real estate industry recently when a Mahul-based slum TDR (Transfer of Development Rights) belonging to Conwood Developers, part of the Dynamix Balwa group, fetched an all-time high of over Rs4,200 a sq ft. This is the first time the rate of slum TDR has fetched such a rate since it was introduced by the state government about a decade back.
***
Unitech in 97-acre Mumbai slum development project.
Unitech Ltd, Indiaâs second-most valued real estate company with a market capitalisation of Rs 67,600 crore, is developing 97 acres of slums near the Vakola flyover on the Western Express Highway.
<b>The project, which is close to the Santa Cruz railway station on the east, is estimated to cost Rs 1,900 crore, and will involve the rehabilitation of 20,000 families.
Once the families are rehabilitated, Unitech and Rohan Group will develop the land which will have a final saleable area of 80 lakh sq ft.
Jagnani, Narain and Solanki, in a report to clients on February 14, said the rehabilitation process for slum dwellers is ongoing with 30 of 97 acres of land cleared and the construction of rehabilitation already on.</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->I can go on with various other examples<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Please continue with your pseudo economic analysis. There is lack of economic research through the lens of foolish marxist ideology.
It is spelled as drought and not as draught. <!--emo&
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo--> Have you ever wondered why the economic situation is like this in your west bengal. Have you questioned the commie gov ruling WB for the past several decades and held them accountable for the economic mismanagement that has been going on WB.
If not then why are you cribbing? If you dont have the guts to question the government that you elected then it says a lot about yourself. Stop blaming others for your lack of action and do something that wakes up the commie morons.
The reason for this huge mismanagement of financial resources by the commies is that their economic policies are based on their marxist theology rather than economics.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->In neighbouring Orissa , in the Districts of Kalahandi and Keonjhar, <b>there is draught condition every year</b>, despite the fact that successive governments belonging to all the major political parties who have ruled the State in the last sixty years have spend enormous amount of central aid on paper.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Drought is caused by natural causes, humans cant do anything to prevent it but can only mitigate it effects by pro-active planning. Orissa has been a backward since years unlike West Bengal which was an industrial state which the commie morons reversed and made it into an industrial hell hole were the killing of factory managers by commie goons became an 'historical necessity'(commie's favourite words).
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->In Jharkhand, in the poorest areas of Districts of Santhan Pargana, Palamu and Aurangabad, the deep tube wells are inpoerative most part of the day due to acute shortage of power.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Jharkhand became a state only a few years back. Before that it was the ruled by the corrupt Laloo-rabri combine duely supported by the communists. If these two blood suckers had not ruled the state the economic landscape would have been different. Check the number of jobs, industries created after Jharkhand became a state and you will see the difference.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->I have just cited a few examples. Sitting before the Microsoft keyboard, in one village of India you are in no positin to give sweeping statements<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
You are wrong on both counts. <!--emo&
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo--> I am using an compaq keyboard and i dont just live in an village and have travelled major parts of india to have an understanding of what the ground situation is. <!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->Whom are you trying to fool., the world audience.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Who cares for the world audience except the foolish commies who run to their foreign master for every other thing including their foolish marxist ideology.
If i cared for the so-called world audience i would posting on some foreign forums and not here.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>I have no first hand knowledge</b> of South, but on the basis of reports of Naxal activity, it is clear that the situation in certain areas is as bad as in Jharkhand, South Bihar and Kalahandi.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Finally you are accepting that you have no first hand knowledge of the economic growth in other parts of the country. And you gave us lectures on what the situation was is in other parts of the country based on your perception rather than true facts. <!--emo&
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/biggrin.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='biggrin.gif' /><!--endemo--> Why dont you visit other parts of the country before conducting your pseudo economic analysis?
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->This scale of insurgency requires support from sufficient number of people. This they have got from amongst the rural poor in the areas where the movement has gained momentum.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
People are afraid of cannabalistic mass murderering naxals. That does not mean they support the naxals. Rather when given a choice between living in a democracy and a commie dictatorship they have always choosen democracy. Check the results of the recent assembly bypolls in chattisgarh.
<b>BJP victory is sign âsalwa judumâ works</b>
<b>Bhopal/Raipur, Feb. 7: The BJPâs huge victory margin (21,886 votes) in the Keshkal Assembly bypoll bang in the heart of Naxalite infested Chhattisgarhâs Dantwada district (the results of which were declared on Thursday) comes as a compelling piece of evidence that the state sponsored anti-Naxalite drive, "salwa judum", may have begun to yield positive results at the ground level.
Significantly enough, the poll percentage had been a record 72 per cent despite a stern Maoist call for a boycott.</b> The bypoll became necessary following the death of the sitting BJP MLA in a car accident. Both the winning candidate (Sevakram Netam) as well as the Congress runners-up (B. Markam) are relative greenhorns. The BJP had won the seat by about 10,000 votes in 2003 with just 40 per cent votes cast.
<b>Chhattisgarh DGP Vishwa Ranjan told this newspaper that the successive raids on Naxalite dens in the state capital and elsewhere coupled with the determination of the tribal populace in the affected districts not to be cowed down by the Maoist menace had ensured a heavy turnout.</b>
"It is a good sign, and will strengthen the salwa-judum movement." More than 80 per cent of the area in the Keshkal Assembly segment is Naxalite affected, he informed.
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->The increase in the size of urban slums<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
The opposite is true dear. Check the facts. the number of slums are decreasing and the land is being freed to provide upward mobility to the slum dwellers.
Boom City Mumbai sends slum TDR prices soaring.
Another record was created in the cityâs real estate industry recently when a Mahul-based slum TDR (Transfer of Development Rights) belonging to Conwood Developers, part of the Dynamix Balwa group, fetched an all-time high of over Rs4,200 a sq ft. This is the first time the rate of slum TDR has fetched such a rate since it was introduced by the state government about a decade back.
***
Unitech in 97-acre Mumbai slum development project.
Unitech Ltd, Indiaâs second-most valued real estate company with a market capitalisation of Rs 67,600 crore, is developing 97 acres of slums near the Vakola flyover on the Western Express Highway.
<b>The project, which is close to the Santa Cruz railway station on the east, is estimated to cost Rs 1,900 crore, and will involve the rehabilitation of 20,000 families.
Once the families are rehabilitated, Unitech and Rohan Group will develop the land which will have a final saleable area of 80 lakh sq ft.
Jagnani, Narain and Solanki, in a report to clients on February 14, said the rehabilitation process for slum dwellers is ongoing with 30 of 97 acres of land cleared and the construction of rehabilitation already on.</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-"ravish"+-->QUOTE("ravish")<!--QuoteEBegin-->I can go on with various other examples<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Please continue with your pseudo economic analysis. There is lack of economic research through the lens of foolish marxist ideology.