anjaneyashruti
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Some time people forget how indian democracy works..... its not like US..... If modi has to become a PM he need to have more than 273 seats in lower house..... even if he is able to get that majority with the help of coalition parties.... then he has to keep those small parties who almost veto all the decisions and those guys doesn't have anything to do with national interest... all they have in their mind is their regional politics and implications........ some time i feel funny the way people support (blindly) modi.... or Raga for that matter .....
LOL. What a condescending post ............shows your caliber.
Only high and mighty 'nair' has the vision, rest are "blind" supporters .......World class HUBRIS.
Sadly the competition is between the pro Gandhi's and proModi and there is very little to pick and choose and to top it up a lot of regional parties who dont mostly deserve a chair.
Maybe for the ignorant. For those who know facts, the choice is clear.
Farmers in Gujarat's Khoraj village strike gold - The Times of India
AHMEDABAD: Amid slowdown, it's raining money in this tiny hamlet, about 17km from auto-town Sanand. A village with a population of 6,000, Khoraj will be richer by Rs 1,200 crore this week.
The Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation (GIDC) has acquired 1,355 hectares of land from about 450 families in this village - out of the total 1,500 hectares it bought to expand its industrial estate near Sanand. GIDC has paid market price of around Rs 1,100 a sq m.
No wonder, lives of farmers like Kashiram Devipujak (60), father of four, in Khoraj village near Sanand are set for a complete makeover. Kashiram, who lives in a shanty and sells vegetables in neighboring villages, is planning to build a bungalow and buy a SUV.
Hundreds of families in Khoraj are expecting a windfall in lieu of their lands acquired for the expansion. Ghanshyam Chavda, the officer on special duty (OSD) of GIDC, said Rs 1,200 crore will be distributed to farmers in Khoraj, which has emerged the single largest beneficiary.
"Cheques worth Rs 200 crore were distributed about a fortnight ago while the rest will be given away in phases starting this week," Chavda said.
While the farmers know well that the windfall earned needs to be invested for future financial security, they are also looking at splurging some of the money they received. "I will get Rs 3.50 crore. Since both my daughters are married, I wish to build a big home for my two sons and buy them SUVs as well," says Kashiram.
School teacher Ramsinh Jadav (55), whose seven hectares of land in Khoraj has been acquired, will receive Rs 8 crore. "My son has a small car. I will buy him the latest model of a luxury sedan. Between my brothers, my family will get Rs 15 crore and we plan to buy land in other villages," said Jadav.
Village sarpanch Vilasben Jadav says most farmers have willingly sold land because of the good returns.