Rediff.com |  Feedback  
You are here: » Rediff Home » Discussion Boards » Permalink
  
View : Single Message | Complete Thread | Read complete Discussion
Indians cant rule
by lax on Nov 01, 2007 04:14 AM   Permalink | Hide replies

We, Indians, cant rule ourselves properly.. then how can we rule the world or be a superpower.
We become feeble & helpless, when faced with big powers like US, Russia.
I feel that, our non-aligned status should be maintained. There is no way, that we should become an american-stooge.
We should live with pride & be willing to die for it.
Once we become an 'yes-sir' to the americans, then we can never come off it. Then they will issue orders, and we will have to follow.. just like britain, australia now.


    Forward  |  Report abuse
  RE:Indians cant rule
by Krishna Prasath on Nov 01, 2007 08:40 AM   Permalink
if you take Germany & France they both where yes-sir type only but they follow their own independent foreigh policy(except with reference to SU or Russia), we too can do the same if only we have guts but we don't have that, that is our problem.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:Indians cant rule
by Faceless Indian on Nov 01, 2007 05:09 AM   Permalink
Why INDIA is in trouble?
A small fact file
Population: 100 crore

9 crore retired

30 crore in state Govt

17 crore in central Govt
(Both Categoy dont work)

1 crore I.T professional (dont work for India)

25 crore in school

1 crore r under 5 years

15 crore unemployed

1.2 crore u can find anytime in hospitals

Statistics says u find 79,99,998 people anytime in
jail

Rest two are U & Me.

U r busy ''writing scraps here"..!!

then HOW CAN I HANDLE INDIA single handed sitting here in USA ??? !!!

   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:Indians cant rule
by Babu Singh on Nov 01, 2007 08:51 AM   Permalink
Very good Mr. Faceless Indian. Good deed indeed. After wastage of so many mnuites on net i got this good thing at good to read and analyse in this forum.


   Forward   |   Report abuse
The above message is part of the Discussion Board:
India's foreign policy running aground