Blocking Job flow to India is the new strategy for recovery!!!

Dear Sudeep,

The decision of US President Obama, right or wrong is aimed at affecting US interests.

How much it is affecting India, is of crucial importance and must get utilised for our course corrections.

If we fail to learn anything, we can only blame ourselves.

India has the numbers and the future, how well can we sustain and use will decide where we heading.

I think this seems good idea. India can become a manufacturing hub and generate more job opportunities. Unwanted exporting of certain raw material can be stopped and only the essential material which is must can be imported. Sometimes, the exported raw material is coming again to India as finished goods.

Thanks for the referral Mr.Ravindra Ji. 

As it is said, "The best laid plans of mice and men often go astray..." and especially when impacted by the near-disastrous economic conditions that are affecting much of the world today...and particularly the so-called "developed nations".  There's "nothing personal" in Obama's policy shifts and certainly nothing with hostile intentions directed toward India or China.

The fact of the matter is that, even in the midst of the worst economic recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s & 40s, the U.S. is still the largest and most productive economy in the world.  And whether its "ranking" changes over time is unimportant to the fact that it is still to the advantage of other nations, and especially the developing countries of the world, namely India, China, Brazil, etc., that the U.S. remain a healthy, vibrant economy.

It is Obama's responsibility to ensure this, to promote and facilitate it...and NOT at the expense of other economies, but toward the overall well-being of all trading partners.  It is to America's advantage, as it is to all nations, that socio-economic conditions worldwide become and remain as harmonious as possible. 

This being said, it seems to me that if India does not wish to find itself so vulnerable to such policy shifts, it is the responsibility of the Indian government and the Indian people to manage their own economic affairs in such a manner that they do not find themselves at the mercy of larger, more powerful economies.

The answer does not lie in trade wars or international hostility of any kind.  The answer lies in reducing Indian dependency on foreign capital and technology, and in (re)focusing its domestic resources on its own development...of its own resources, of its own primary industries, of it own export potential, of its own internal markets, of its own small business potential, of its own capital & credit sources, and of its own human resources.

Again, there's "nothing personal" about any of this.  It's not nationalistic, ethno-centric or "Jingoistic" to pursue such a course of action.  It's simply a matter of taking care of one's "own family first"...and that attitude, as it evolves into policy, rubs both ways...that is, for Americans and Indians alike.     

Agree Mr Kandadai,

We would need to change the mindset first that forever prevents appreciating out of box thinkers, innovators, critics and honest professionals.

Thanks for supporting Rathin !! :)

I agree with you Sudip on this. Yes enterprenureship should be promoted. The funding should be done selectively in future profitable Project Reports i.e after the start up it should be profitable within 2 years of operation and the second man in comand will be from the fuding agency so that the funds should be used as per planned.

I am of the openion in this way the enterprenure will be profitable with a check on misuse of funds.