Create knowledge
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(rate this)
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No! India can do without the FBI in retail sector.
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5
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12
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Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer.
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Anyway the major shopping malls does not compete with the small shop by the neighborhood. Yes! It does seem likely to affect the middlemen. And therein lies the glitch. The BJP cannot support it as their constituency has a large chunk of small and...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Argues in support of
| 10 months ago
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No. We do not want to have another 2.5 lakh hawkers to commit suicide. We may get some top jobs but it will drive people to bankruptcy.Do you know what happened in UK. Please see the report by corporate watch. http://www.corporatewatch.org/?lid=2596....
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Yes Vinoy given the middle men in the retail sector and their corrupt means, a FBI is also needed along with the FDI. FDI can tighten the whole process up and competition and efficiency will ensure prevention of hoarding, wastage of products etc....
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Debate: "FDI in retail sector is a necessary policy decesion that had to be taken. ." deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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No! India can do without the FBI in retail sector.
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5
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VS |
12
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Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer.
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Anyway the major shopping malls does not compete with the small shop by the neighborhood. Yes! It does seem likely to affect the middlemen. And therein lies the glitch. The BJP cannot support it as their constituency has a large chunk of small and...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Argues in support of
| 10 months ago
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No. We do not want to have another 2.5 lakh hawkers to commit suicide. We may get some top jobs but it will drive people to bankruptcy.Do you know what happened in UK. Please see the report by corporate watch. http://www.corporatewatch.org/?lid=2596....
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Yes Vinoy given the middle men in the retail sector and their corrupt means, a FBI is also needed along with the FDI. FDI can tighten the whole process up and competition and efficiency will ensure prevention of hoarding, wastage of products etc....
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Debate: "FDI in retail sector is a necessary policy decesion that had to be taken. ." deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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No! India can do without the FBI in retail sector.
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5
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VS |
12
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Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer.
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Anyway the major shopping malls does not compete with the small shop by the neighborhood. Yes! It does seem likely to affect the middlemen. And therein lies the glitch. The BJP cannot support it as their constituency has a large chunk of small and...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Argues in support of
| 10 months ago
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No. We do not want to have another 2.5 lakh hawkers to commit suicide. We may get some top jobs but it will drive people to bankruptcy.Do you know what happened in UK. Please see the report by corporate watch. http://www.corporatewatch.org/?lid=2596....
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Shameena W.
| Argues in support of
"Yes! It is needed for both the farmers and the end consumer."
| 10 months ago
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Yes Vinoy given the middle men in the retail sector and their corrupt means, a FBI is also needed along with the FDI. FDI can tighten the whole process up and competition and efficiency will ensure prevention of hoarding, wastage of products etc....
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Debate: "FDI in retail sector is a necessary policy decesion that had to be taken. ." deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Yes
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28
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56
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No
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Rajath Bandhary
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 10 months ago
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yes.he is blackmailing a govt.he cannot dictate the govt to pass his version of bill as it is.everyone has different opinions.he shud consider it n pass bill which is ok to everyone,govt cant pass bill as anna has dreamed it,as soon as govt...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Argues in support of
| 1 year ago
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Do you expect government to sign on a bill that will send at least 80% behind bars? In my opinion 80% is an underestimation. Do you think they will allow the country to prosper?The answer is no. The only answer is sampoorn parivatran. A complete...
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kumar
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 1 year ago
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Infact the Congress Party is Blackmailing Anna Hazare his Team by saying them Mukhota (Mask) of BJP RSS. It is a pity in India, that who ever tries to fight Terror or Corruption is named as BJP/RSS Agent
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Debate: "Is Anna Hazare blackmailing the government?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Yes
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26
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6
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No
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Vinoy Scaria James
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"No"
| 1 year ago
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Ms. Kiran Bedi is what I would call a 'socialite social-activist'. There are far more deserving female activists who have conducted themselves in exemplary manner and who are on the fringes of this movement. Any of them can included . Infact Medha...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Argues in support of
| 1 year ago
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She should be included.
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Disha Roy
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 1 year ago
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I just read this Click Here .. My answer has changed to NO. Infact no one is eligible to be in this committee.
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Debate: "Do you think Kiran Bedi should be included in Jan Lokpal Bill Committee?" deleted from your view.
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IS JAPANESE DISASTER A “BLACK SWAN” EFFECT? Nassim Nicholas Taleb, author of a famous book: The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable:2007, is also Distinguished Professor of Risk Engineering at New York University , was besieged with 600 interview requests, after Japanese Disaster, which he refused to give, but gave his account on the subject. A “black swan” is a metaphor used by philosophers over the centuries to capture the surprise effects of scientifically improbable and therefore unexpected events on history, inspired by the 17th century discovery of black swans in Australia when biologists had previously declared all swans were white swans. In Taleb’s definition, a bla...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Thank you Sudhakar for summarizing a complex phenomena into a short and understandable way. The Blackswan events are not confined to the geological or volcanic or natural phenomena only. The events have least probability and we try to...
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Mohammad Bakhsh
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Thanks,Sudhakar for explaining 'Black Swan Theory'. I do not believe in this theory.I base natural calamities are the result of imbalance created by igneous rock.Igneous rock is formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava....
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Insight: "Black Swan Theory" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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1
Brhmamuhurta is none other than shifting of psychic energy in neurotic for others it lasts throughout the day.
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Actual report
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Mathew Cherian
| Added idea
"'Ekagratha'"
| 1 year ago
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When we were young our mothers usually tell us to pray with 'ekagratha' which probably is a sanskrit word of our conscious origin which means we should pray with 'unified mind', then only our prayers get answered. Also Bible says 'the prayer of a...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Supported idea
| 1 year ago
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Dear Mathew, Thanks for providing analysis. Is it possible for you to explain the phenomenon of the libido and its connectivity with ego. It appears little mystical for me.
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Ideate: "Science behind "Brhmamuhurta" !!" deleted from your view.
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This is a story from web : One fine day, a bus driver went to the bus garage, started his bus, and drove off along the route. No problems for the first few stops - a few people got on, a few got off, and things went generally well. At the next stop, however, a big hulk of a guy got on. Six feet eight, built like a wrestler, arms hanging down to the ground. He glared at the driver and said, 'Big John doesn't pay!' and sat down at the back. Did I mention that the driver was five feet three, thin, and basically weak? Well, he was. Naturally, he didn't argue with Big John, but he wasn't happy about it. The next day the same thing happened - Big John got on again, made a show of refusing to ...
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vijayasaravanan
| Commented
| 9 months ago
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I couldn't stop laughing louder. Thanks. good one and nice thought.
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Thanks for a nice story.
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Gurveer Singh
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Lets make it simple by understanding the difference between introvert and an extrovert. Just to understand the world its necessary to speak out, its easy to initiate conversations and moving to conclusions.
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Insight: "Management story" deleted from your view.
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The Sathya Sai Trust, which manages the multi-crore empire of late godman Sathya Sai Baba has been under severe scrutiny and criticism both from the authorizes and the public after Sai Baba's abode was opened which revealed a treasure trove of 98 kg of gold, 307 kg of silver and 11.56 crore cash. While the gold was valued at Rs 20 crore, silver stocks totaled 1.6 crore apart from the heap of cash in crores. The opening of Yajur Mandir broke a long established lie that the Trust accepted donations only through cheques. As the Deccan Chronicle reporter noted, the Yajur Mandir appeared to be a mini-Swiss bank for top political leaders, celebrities and industrialists to deposit their black mone...
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Ardhendu Pal
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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According to me if all the temples, churches, mosques, gurudwaras, and all the places of religious interest are searched properly then we and our nation will get the caption of "Golden Bird " or "Sone ki Chiriya" for once again. We would not...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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It is true that all these religious gurus in our country are fraudsters; as in the case of Satya Sai Baba ( i really do not know what is satya in his name connotes,something like corporate governance in Satyam Computers) producing things our air which...
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Suryanarayan Murthy
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Krishnamurthy sir, Satya Sai's original name is Satyanarayan Raju. That's how he became Satya Sai Baba. He always preaches love to the mankind. If you want to see discipline, it is there in Puttaparthi, his place. For expample, if you throw some...
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Insight: "Sai Baba's personal chamber: India's Swiss Bank?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Why do we not touch papers, books and people with the feet? To Indians, knowledge is sacred and divine. So it must be given respect at all times. Nowadays we separate subjects as sacred and secular. But in ancient India every subject - academic or spiritual - was considered divine and taught by the guru in the gurukula. The custom of not stepping on educational tools is a frequent reminder of the high position accorded to knowledge in Indian culture. From an early age, this wisdom fosters in us a deep reverence for books and education. This is also the reason why we worship books, vehicles and instruments once a year on Saraswathi Pooja or Ayudha Pooja day, dedicated to the Goddess of Lear...
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S. Muralidharan
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Good, Mr. Raju, your insights on fundamentals are very important. What a contrast between "Gurukul" and modern-day schools - In Gurukul, the teacher attaches more significance to educational tools and the surroundings, whereas in modern day...
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Krishnamurthy Prabhakar
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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Thanks for posting on Indian Culture.
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Insight: "Why do we not touch papers, books and people with the feet?" deleted from your view.
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