Nandigram happenings are a reflection of too rapid industrialisation without the neccessary change in the mindset of rural bengal. Opposition is just trying to create problems for Buddha and Buddha has fallen into their trap by doing and uttering avoidable things.
RE:Nandigram
by ANINDA GHOSH on May 13, 2008 06:27 PM Permalink
Mr Tamal, Have u seen rapid industrialization? Come 2 Andhra / Karnatak. Even without a govt in power, industries come up. How many industries as Buddhadev has blown the trumpet of , hv materialized? 4 last 1 year the data r flying. It's not that nothing is happening, but what happens is much less than what are propagated 2 people 2 befool them by ur CPIM. In many states, silently industries come up.
RE:Nandigram
by bhaskar guha on May 12, 2008 11:28 AM Permalink
The publicity that Bengal's industrial scenario is taking a u-turn, the labourer and the trade unions are co-operative towards productivity growth, closed units reviving/reopening, new enterprenureship,big boost in steel industry, big business houses looking Eastward - did not go down well with WB-opposition, who inferred that this will only cement the ruling party's success in industrialisation call and therefore must be scuttled. Hence the Nandigram fiasco,once they realised that it was too late to stall Singur, where farmers had sold the land and majority of them collected thier dues .So much was the fear of Bengal's revival that some national leaders rushed to lend support to a feeble opposition cry to a roar.Its unfortunate that a section of Bengal opposition opportunists encashed on the situation to scuttle their own State's progress
