Good days
More than 50 days have past since Narendra Modi was sworn in as the Prime Minister of our nation. His ‘victory’ was a rather dramatic one – the direct result of his eloquent speeches, catchy slogans, and his penchant to stimulate development and progress. However after the ‘Union Budget 2014’ a rather sceptical notion is taking its toll on the party's momentum. Sceptics like AAP’s Bhagwant Mann are claiming that “Acche din” is an empty promise, an illusion, a lie to the nation’s people. The opposition's deliberate mockery has added fuel to the fire successfully.
Modi’s 17 point agenda boasts rapid and secure intranational facilities, including highways and metros, as well as international ones like docks. Labour, food, and energy reforms, transparency in political transactions, elimination of black money and infrastructural progression are one of the many highlights of his agenda.
"Ache Din Aane Wale Hain" has transformed from a pivotal slogan to a chant, which now, is slowly ebbing into silence. So here we are wondering what the “Ache Din” people are referring to actually mean and when are they coming?
The Hindi phrase literally translates into ‘The Good Days’ but numerous definitions for this phrase exist.
Good days for a country like India can be diminished rates of poverty, increasing employment, a sustainable rate of GDP or in fact, the completion of any other macroeconomic objective that a country strives to work towards. In light of recent events, countries have realised the importance of eradicating socio-ethical issues like female foeticide, rape, corruption, etc. However, I still pose a question at you, “Will culmination of all these issues end despair, sadness, helplessness?”
Technically, they might. But the world does not run on calculated technicalities; it is driven by emotional and social interaction. I believe the good days will begin when all the dogmas will be left out to dry, when society will be driven by a humane mindset, when
Modi’s 17 point agenda boasts rapid and secure intranational facilities, including highways and metros, as well as international ones like docks. Labour, food, and energy reforms, transparency in political transactions, elimination of black money and infrastructural progression are one of the many highlights of his agenda.
"Ache Din Aane Wale Hain" has transformed from a pivotal slogan to a chant, which now, is slowly ebbing into silence. So here we are wondering what the “Ache Din” people are referring to actually mean and when are they coming?
The Hindi phrase literally translates into ‘The Good Days’ but numerous definitions for this phrase exist.
Good days for a country like India can be diminished rates of poverty, increasing employment, a sustainable rate of GDP or in fact, the completion of any other macroeconomic objective that a country strives to work towards. In light of recent events, countries have realised the importance of eradicating socio-ethical issues like female foeticide, rape, corruption, etc. However, I still pose a question at you, “Will culmination of all these issues end despair, sadness, helplessness?”
Technically, they might. But the world does not run on calculated technicalities; it is driven by emotional and social interaction. I believe the good days will begin when all the dogmas will be left out to dry, when society will be driven by a humane mindset, when