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As someone who interned at two Indian government PSUs, I can't wait for them to get privatised. You wouldn't believe the amount of inefficiency and laziness.

Hokusai 5y ago
> laziness That seems quite judgemental, each time that I see someone calling others lazy is just a case of not understanding others circumstances and hardships. Walk a mile in their shoes...
- bryanrasmussen 5y ago
  I mean interning at something seems as close to walking a mile in the shoes as one can reasonably be expected to get. Often when we condemn others or something it is because we don't understand all the factors involved, but not all the time - sometimes laziness and other bad features are primary cause of what we observe.
- screye 5y ago
  My dad spent his entire life as a Bureaucrat. The OP is right. The laziness is endemic seeps through every aspect of Govt. work. He hates the laziness and corruption in the system so much, that explicitly banned both his children from ever working in anything having to do with the Govt. A good bunch of my friends are engineers in large govt. infrastructure projects. They corroborate my dad's claims. > Walk a mile in their shoes Replying in kind, got it 'straight from the horse's mouth' (sorry, i was feeling cheeky)
webmobdev 5y ago
> the reforms were good Please read the article I linked to, to understand why the farmer's objected to these farm laws. The biggest problem was that democratic and parliamentary norms were not followed in passing those laws. Can you believe that a game changing law like this, was passed abruptly, without any review by any parliamentary committee or even a discussion in the Parliament!? That is why people became rightly suspicious of the intentions behind the laws, and highlighted loopholes in it that seemed to be designed to benefit the corporate, at the expense of farmers and consumers.

Hokusai 5y ago

> laziness That seems quite judgemental, each time that I see someone calling others lazy is just a case of not understanding others circumstances and hardships. Walk a mile in their shoes...

bryanrasmussen 5y ago
I mean interning at something seems as close to walking a mile in the shoes as one can reasonably be expected to get. Often when we condemn others or something it is because we don't understand all the factors involved, but not all the time - sometimes laziness and other bad features are primary cause of what we observe.
screye 5y ago
My dad spent his entire life as a Bureaucrat. The OP is right. The laziness is endemic seeps through every aspect of Govt. work. He hates the laziness and corruption in the system so much, that explicitly banned both his children from ever working in anything having to do with the Govt. A good bunch of my friends are engineers in large govt. infrastructure projects. They corroborate my dad's claims. > Walk a mile in their shoes Replying in kind, got it 'straight from the horse's mouth' (sorry, i was feeling cheeky)

webmobdev 5y ago

> the reforms were good Please read the article I linked to, to understand why the farmer's objected to these farm laws. The biggest problem was that democratic and parliamentary norms were not followed in passing those laws. Can you believe that a game changing law like this, was passed abruptly, without any review by any parliamentary committee or even a discussion in the Parliament!? That is why people became rightly suspicious of the intentions behind the laws, and highlighted loopholes in it that seemed to be designed to benefit the corporate, at the expense of farmers and consumers.