Topic everyone talking abt , check this wat people comment on this. http://tinylink.com/?Wf2OjmGnLv and I agree with this people they are right..! I hope you people like it..and comment on this
Its very difficult thing to do, to play in international market. u need a lot of streinghth, expertise and courage. Many indian company are playing on global level. They understand if the product/services you are offerig to consumers are not up to date, high quality, then may be some company sitting in any part of world, will start supplying it.
His company was set-up in 1991, when the Permit and License Raj was still a virulent force, so it would have been totally imposible for him not to have bent or broken the rules, whether he wanted to or not. But say what, he's gone and done it and made good for himself, despite Cong's hobbling, destructive socialist policies.
I am now 58 years of age. In 1960, I was in the high school. My brother went then to Germany for official work and while coming back, brought some toys for me. It was a 'Marclin' locomotive engine, the bogies and the connecting rails run on electricity with reverse, siren and all. It was a prototype of a very real train! There was a sewing machine operated on battery, though very small, effective. Next visit, he brought me an aeroplane which could fly in the house when connected to the domestic 220 volt line.
The propriety of telling this is that these toys were made in Germany in 1960, but now till I am 58, India cannot manufacture them and is content with either soft toys or plastic toys.
Can this be attributed to the apathy of the political party which ruled India for 50 odd years to keep people in the same ignorant condition for years together? Indir Gandhi was even reluctant to bring in the TV when other part of the world had it 50 years back!
These people really want us to be ignorant and dwarf and content they disallow us to go beyond a certain level.
RE:Why Indian toys lag behind by 70 years?
by narasimha Murthy on Oct 11, 2007 03:32 PM Permalink
Sir with due respects to you.
Since 60 years we have not learned one thing in our education system. That is quality consciousness. It is virtually absent in in India. I find Indians using toothbruses for years when doctors tell us it should be changed in 3- 6 months (max). Why I am taking toothbrush as example is this is the first product we use once we get up from sleep in the early morning.
Secondly quality consciousness was within Americans but japanes lacked it. This was in 1950s. But the govt of japan took initiative and taught this to their people in their education curriculum. My question is this is not a subject even today in indian eduction.
Finally with these attitudes I can say it will take another 500 years for this country to progress and claim it that it has developed. Leave alone the population growth.
RE:Why Indian toys lag behind by 70 years?
by ASHOK on Oct 10, 2007 08:28 PM Permalink
Due to scialistic ideas we were supposed to be content with age old toys made of poor Raw material.
Quality Toys / Educative toys were supposed to be capitalistic idea.
You know How India was driven by Ambassador & Fiat till 1985. If quality cars were no priority, who cares about TOYS.
I agree on all aspects pointed out That Mr Bhansal Has thoroghly perused & pursued wit great determination & been through fo the last 17 years & another entry - that gave him intense returns - monetary , mentally & satisfaction wise - very aplaudable & enterprising action - I am ocverwhelmed at the response - due to his hard work - as a designer for toys I had my out single handed set up - of handemade toys - initially the response 28yrs ago was vey encouraging as there was no one in the line to compete with - that was my own liking for the creating the samples but did not find it to pan out in the long run at the time as - I was more interested in creating & designing than the seling aspect - for a girl at 15- that was very enjoyable no doubt combnie dalongwith studies - ( which waas never neglected ) - Only later on realising that the business aspect did not really in me - I do only on small special commisioned orders of - no where in comparison with the quality of Mr Bhansals' great execution of the products & his tireless perserverance in te field - just hoping & falling flat not rising to the demands of sch a potential are stories a plenty. HAts Off & All the best in Mr Bhansal' adventorous calculated move - I trully appreciate the report -Shiela- Mangalore
