Can USA start with
the concept and development of Corruption-free centres (CFC) in India? CFC can
be opened in educational areas. The admission can be based on US standards and
the education system can be totally free of corruption. Enhancement of mind
takes place best in the presence of least stress to emotions and physical
presence. Affordable and best can be a better strategy than quick money and
delayed progress.
Another point in this regard is discussed below.
1. What are the identified needs of India? For instance, extreme poverty cases.
2. What are the identified needs of USA? For instance, need
of sharper brains to march more ahead in research.
3. Where do they meet? Exchange on certain aspects. What are
these platforms for exchange? How can they be dealt with? Can there be some
adjustment?
One example: Poverty can end by education and the same
education can give sharper brains to USA.
Solution 1: Now, if USA works to end poverty in India. People
will go for education because they have money for higher education. You still
get what you want but the approach differs. To end poverty we too need jobs.
Solution 2: If USA works to supports technology advancement
in India then more learned people will be available for faster progress in the
world. Does it really matter where the solution to earthquakes takes place? Any
land can be honored for this case. Are there any opportunities for Indian
brains to contribute t o this cause?
Solution 3: Internet stops the children from taking interest
in education. Are we losing something for the future? Can this be allowed?
Solution 4: Good food is essential for right development of
brain. Can poor people provide healthy food to their children?
Let’s come to the conclusion. All things are inter-related to
each other. We cannot separate and concentrate on some and slightly ignore
others. Then why the concentration deals with specific and ignores the others. ‘Overall
development of a country is essential’ – this I feel are the right words. And
for that we don’t have to change as much we need to arrange.
Written by Ekta K. Kalra
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