Congress, BJP equally responsible for India’s pathetic economic condition: Baragur Ramachandrappa
The Hindu
Expressing concerns over the rapidly widening gap between the rich and poor in the country, Kannada writer Baragur Ramachandrappa held both Congress and the BJP equally responsible for the deteriorati
Expressing concerns over the rapidly widening gap between the rich and poor in the country, Kannada writer Baragur Ramachandrappa held both Congress and the BJP equally responsible for the deteriorating economic condition getting glaringly manifested in growing poverty, unemployment and hunger, apart from cultural degradation.
“It was Congress government at the Centre that had sowed the seed of global capitalist exploitation in the country by opening the floodgates in the name of globalisation and liberalisation in the early 1990s. The globalisation-liberalisation policies were meant for opening all sectors for global capitalist plunder. The process of selling the valuable Public Sector Units to corporate companies and privatisation of all possible sectors gathered a new pace. Service-oriented health and education sectors became new areas of business. The capitalists who opened educational institutions with huge investments to make profits became educationists. As a result, poverty and unemployment began rapidly growing. The divide between the rich and poor started getting widened. All the subsequent governments contributed to this economic deterioration. The implementation of these policies and deterioration of economy gathered new momentum in the last few years under the current government at the centre with the country witnessing the highest unemployment in the last 45 years,” Mr. Ramachandrappa said.
He was addressing a youth gathering after inaugurating the 5th State Conference of All India Democratic Youth Organisation in Kalaburagi on November 27.

The “Women in Math” touring exhibition that started with a show in Berlin in 2016 stems from the observation that even today, “women find it difficult to embrace a career in the mathematical academic world and the disparity between the proportion of men and that of women among professional mathematicians is still shamefully large.”












