Sunday, May 12, 2013

It’s the Indian Voter who is wrong.




            The Indian Voter for that matter the creamy layer i.e the well educated IT savvy expects that The Govt should be completely clean, no corruption, no exhibition of muscle power, working for the well being of the people, no charges of using the police force to settle the disputes which cant be settled legally in the frame of constitution. What’s the contribution the Indian voter gives? Under every Loksabha constituency there are approximately Five Lakh voters, there are approximately 500 booths which need to be monitored to see fair elections do take place. Every booth requires 2 persons, how many people will go and do the needful charity. This is asking for something more, would they even go and vote. So approximately 1000 people need to be managed, they need to be fed food, snacks tea etc, this whole thing turns to be around 3-5 Lakhs. The Candidate needs to have persons who will spread his ideology atleast 1 month before the election. Approximately 1000 workers, spending on each 500-1000 per day, this turns out to be in the range of 20-30 Lakhs. Also many Candidates want to win by hook or crook, will use muscle power, so the Candidate needs some fearless people, that means some muscle power, and mind it power is not always right.

            So a person who needs to fight elections need to be minimum a ‘Crorepati’ and have a band of men with muscle power and also needs to exhibit some intelligence in the use of money, muscle power etc to win the elections. But the person who does use all this resources immediately becomes undesirable for us.

            The Indian middle class on the other hands will always complain being a Marathi/ Bihari / South Indian / Hindu / Muslim / Upper caste / Lower Caste / Dalit I am disadvantaged and need some free dollies. All this people will vote on the promises given to them to improve their lot or will vote for their own caste. How to expect a change when nobody wants to find a solution but just identify the problem?


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