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Politicians hate to accept mistakes / policy errors. It's no surprise that Modi doesn't want to say out loud that the note ban did not go as he had hoped; some
by deafcalculus 8y ago
Politicians hate to accept mistakes / policy errors. It's no surprise that Modi doesn't want to say out loud that the note ban did not go as he had hoped; some positives, but not worth all the trouble, and he'd probably have abandoned the exercise had he known the outcome, but he isn't going to say that. Perhaps a lot of people expected him to be a better statesman and feel let down. Anyway, time to move on and clean up the balance sheets of banks before the next recession that many are predicting hits.
- intended 8y agoModi is India's greatest politician in recent years. If anyone thinks that he didn't get exactly what he wanted, they are absolutely incorrect. For the record, my meager guesses of Modi's moves once he became PM were correct, so I have faith in my assessment of him. Modi didn't give a rats ass about the stated reasons for this exercise. Thats why the target moved so many times. Cashless/Terror/ counterfeit etc. etc. Contrast that with ACTUAL projects he works on - those get targets, goals, and media communication which is spot on. Modi would never abandon the exercise, because in one move he crippled opponent political infrastructure. Every day, Modi fights a scorched earth political battle to destroy the Congress.
- mayankkaizen 8y agoDissing congress is all he has done with full efficiency and in the most ugliest manner. I mean, there was people like Vajpayee, Adavani and many others who have actually known Nehru/Indira/Rajiv more than Modi and even they didn't fall so far down to criticize Congress. They criticized but with dignity. Dignity is foreign word for Modi. And that is why, since his rise, stories like Nehru was sexually pervert and had STD, Mahatama Gandhi was homosexual, ancestors of Nehrus were Muslims and so on are on the rise.