Every Indian dreams of a stable government, which could induce systemic reforms to stimulate the internal growth drivers in the age of turbulence

Experience + Commoners’ speak

All commoners are apprehensive about political stability in India, says blogger Vidya Sethi. It has snowballed into a major national concern due to emergence coalition politics and coalition governments, which literally has instilled uncertainty and instability of highest order in the system.

The Indian electorates have not sent coherent majorities to the legislatures. No single party enjoys the majority support, perhaps, due to the loss of admiration among the masses for almost all the political parties in India.

Having expressed (omnipresent) anguish at the beginning, one needs to closely appreciate that, although gradually, people now have increasingly started realising that the objectives of economic growth, sustainable development and good governance are absolute necessity for India to emerge as a true global power. These objectives need to supersede all other objectives, if the country has to end poverty by bringing the have-nots in the mainstream economy and eventually enter the elite club of developed economies.

As the country races towards the 15th Lok-sabha elections, while battling a stiff battle against slowdown, it fills the heart of every Indian with hope that a stable government would induce systemic reforms to stimulate the internal growth drivers in the age of turbulence, where the strains are emanating from the developed world.
Job losses, Terrorism, slowdown, basic amenities (Roti, Kapda, aur Makan) are going to be on every politicians agenda. But, one needs to understand that there significance for the masses have increased manifolds.

I am a retired senior citizen, who wants to be a vociferous and responsible voice during these elections. I am motivated to right crisp opinions with the hope that all ordinary citizens, who happen to read my opinions, may possibly connect with the anguish and aspirations of the masses.

I also hope the events reported here and opinions expressed may be of some utility to our politically superior, researchers, students, and most importantly my so called ordinary brethren.
In the picture you can see me (right) discussing with my sister-in-law the mundane worldly chores and the mantra that can keep us active till the...

Let’s hope the fittest of the candidates goes on to become the Prime Minister of India and heads a stable government, which at this juncture is likely to be another coalition.