big mouth indian,even a PM.
even a chinese housewife would feel unpolite to speak shortcomings of india in public.
Then why are you wasting your time on this thread. Go find something that suits your taste.
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big mouth indian,even a PM.
even a chinese housewife would feel unpolite to speak shortcomings of india in public.
take it easy,I just admit and tell you the "different value" between india PM and a chinese housewife...Then why are you wasting your time on this thread. Go find something that suits your taste.
Don't give me a BS reply, None of you Indians dare to address the
Worst Human Rights Abuse to your own "Children" Pathetic Indians.
Your big mouth has no values.
.
hmmm. no one said india should follow china's model all that he really said was, china's growing faster but we're growing differently? well good for india, how does this change anything again? facts are facts and the numbers are there.
I don't understand the values that permit the widespread hunger and poverty that results in millions of malnourished children dying each year in India.
There is widespread hunger and malnutrition in all parts of India. India ranks 66th on the 2008 Global Hunger Index of 88 countries while Pakistan is slightly better at 61 and Bangladesh slightly worse at 70. The first India State Hunger Index (Ishi) report in 2008 found that Madhya Pradesh had the most severe level of hunger in India, comparable to Chad and Ethiopia. Four states Punjab, Kerala, Haryana and Assam fell in the 'serious' category. "Affluent" Gujarat, 13th on the Indian list is below Haiti, ranked 69. The authors said India's poor performance was primarily due to its relatively high levels of child malnutrition and under-nourishment resulting from calorie deficient diets.
India might be an emerging economic power, but it is way behind Pakistan, Bangladesh and even Afghanistan in providing basic sanitation facilities, a key reason behind the death of 2.1 million children under five in the country.
Lizette Burgers, chief of water and environment sanitation of the Unicef, recently said India is making progress in providing sanitation but it lags behind most of the other countries in South Asia. A former Indian minister Mr Raghuvansh Prasad Singh told the BBC that more than 65% of India's rural population defecated in the open, along roadsides, railway tracks and fields, generating huge amounts of excrement every day.
Haq's Musings: Challenges of Indian Democracy
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