coolieno99
Junior Member
Let's make it simple and straightforward.Please don't insult banana republics
India is not a 3rd World country. It's a 4th World country.
Let's make it simple and straightforward.Please don't insult banana republics
Is that why they welcomed the British with little to no resistance when India was collected altogether into a single unified state....interestingBasically Brahmans consider themselves to be Pure Aryans and White people to be that Aryan Branch that migrated Northwards towards Europe and lost their culture along the way. So while today the skin color difference is apparent , mythologically they consider them to be their own .
So if there is any White guy here i can tell you you will be treated very well in India as you'll be seen as the purest and civilised (although that wont prevent you from getting scammed).
Brazil GDP per Capita: 8000Well perhaps you are right. What I actually meant was Brazil is the best case scenario for India in the next decades going forward. Assuming they get extremely lucky, and they suddenly change their leaders for better ones. India today cannot be compared to Brazil, the gap is immense.
But if India doesn't change its course, and continues ahead with their Hindutva clowns. I cannot imagine what the next decades will look like. They could well possibly slide into banana republic territory.
@Strangelove bro we have to thank the Himalayas mountain range for blocking those dangerous fumes.
What Bloomberg is doing, true to its pro capitalism agenda, is trying to convince the audience that Indian government has not embraced capitalism and free market as much as western/ foreign companies want. They want India to optimize itself to be capitalism and investment friendly ( that is, forget environmental concerns, workers rights, regulations, unionism, taxation, oversight, public interest etc).
Bloomberg Quicktake asks: Is India The Next China?
Their answer:
1) India has the demographic advantage vs China for the next 30 years = Yes
2) China and the US have problems. India can take advantage = Yes
3) Indian govt has too many red tapes. = No
4) Indian govt is too protectionist of the Indian businesses. 'Make in India' has actually become 'Make for India' = No
5) India's women participation in the workforce is poor. Plus, its actually declining. = No
6) China has already moved into automation = No
7) China is both known for Manufacturing no.1 and Public Enemy no. 1. Nope, India doesn't want that. So... = No
So that's 5 No - 2 Yes = 3 No = NO!
So, even Bloomberg has already lost belief that India is the next China. It can be summed up in a statement on the 19:10 mark. It goes abit like this: "India's economy has always been considered the next China. But every time this conversation comes up, India is still the next China." I agree, India will always be in perpetual cycle, trying to play catch up with China. But never to actually catch up with China.
With the way India is being governed now, I predict that India is going to become the next Brazil at best. Impressive, but still nothing compared to China. That's the best case scenario. I can't imagine what the worse case scenario will look like.
It is true that the West wants India to be opened not just for investments, but also for exploitation. But there is also one more message from the West to India in this Bloomberg video: Don't become the next China. We mean it literally. What does this actually mean for India? Its this:What Bloomberg is doing, true to its pro capitalism agenda, is trying to convince the audience that Indian government has not embraced capitalism and free market as much as western/ foreign companies want. They want India to optimize itself to be capitalism and investment friendly ( that is, forget environmental concerns, workers rights, regulations, unionism, taxation, oversight, public interest etc).
Also, that Indian dotard who said China is "public enemy no 1" should show the numbers. Has he asked most (if not all) the people in the world about their view of China? India is surrounded by countries that increasingly doesn't like India.
@Sardaukar20 and that my friend is why India is poor and will remain poor, Indecisiveness kills. Half hearted effort produce failure.It is true that the West wants India to be opened not just for investments, but also for exploitation. But there is also one more message from the West to India in this Bloomberg video: Don't become the next China. We mean it literally. What does this actually mean for India? Its this:
1) Don't learn technologies from the West and start competing with them.
2) Stay a poor and dependent country. India must become the source of cheap, exploitable labour for the West, perpetually. India must be exploited by the big Western corporations, in perpetuity. India's environment must be exploited by West.
3) Be a good dog to the West. Don't bother about national interests.
4) China is not a good example for India. Don't follow them. Also, don't be friends with them.
India today is moving mostly in the direction that the West wants them to. But not 100% yet, their Atmanirbhar Bharat campaign is a serious roadblock. So India is neither here nor there. Its in no man's land. Alienating China more and more, who could truly help it grow (there is SK and Japan, but even they are helpless to help with India's growth ambitions). The West still cannot fully trust them because they are still too independent for their liking.
So India cannot get the best of both the East and West. India don't have the resources yet to rise on its own. Hence, there will be no economic miracle for India. It'll be more of just the same for decades to come.