Open your eyes to Shanghai (Indian perspective on China)

[faithfulguy]

^^ The thing is in India,Infrastructure is slow...
U'll have opposing people for it..
For example take jaitapur plant
The govt wants to build the biggest nuclear plant(10Gw)
But there are protests no to build..wat should we do..
But some how Govt will mangae them and bui;d it but it take time..

If this is the case, it will take an eternity for India ot progress. First of all, this has to change. Don't talk about progress until this is change first. A country doesn't have to be non-democratic to implement this change. But the people need to understand what they want, the freedom to protest or the advancement of the society.

 

[ao333]

The pace of development is purely dependent on the money to be pumped into the economy and certain sectors where change is visible immediately.
China has a GDP that is three to four times that of India hence the massive amount of money being pumped into the infrastructure is evident. India is catching aup slowly. As our GDP grows we will start to see faster growth in India too. As for the pace it will be slower compared to China given the rights of the citizens to discuss, debate and oppose if necessary on certain projects.

Most of us have seen a magnitude of change in the past decade which would have been impossible to even think of in the 90s. We can now see the unleashing of potential that was lying dormant in the past decade and that should accelerate the growth.

1) I think the Chinese economy is 4.2 times larger and is growing faster with 1/2.8 the Indian population growth rate.

2) With all due respect, India lacks infrastructure and hence significant loss in production efficiency not because India does not want to invest in roads and power plants but that India does not have the cash and energy to do so.

Construction is an energy intensive industry, and occupying half the landmass of China, India does not have the oil to cope with the requirements. Crude imports and subsidies are the largest contributors to the Indian budget deficit.

One has to invest in the energy sector before energy-intensive industries. Even now, the Chinese are investing significantly more in nuclear, solar and wind power than India. Indian policy makers are doing their best. However, if India is to invest in infrastructure, hyperinflation is imminent.

PS: Let's not bring politics into an economics thread. If the Chinese are wealthier, then China succeeds in economics. If the Indians are freer, then India succeeds in politics. Can we leave it at that?

 

[PRACTICAL PATRIOT]

I do not like the conclusion of this article about India should learn from China. China is just one of many nations that has a more advance economy than india. There are many countries India can learn from. This include Europe, Brazil, Japan, South Africa, Israel and the US. India should learn from everyone and stop obsess with just China.

yes off course every country has something that others can learn from them.
but if you look at INDIA we have everything but our corrupt politicians ruin the party. we people are really amazed by how china maintains its project timelines which is rare case with INDIA.
here whenever we start any projects it takes more time for that project to get clearance from all than time required to actually build that thing. it is because of our democracy which gives right to everyone to speak and protest. i dont say democracy is bad but we should still learn from china to show political willingness to complete projects and not to protest them just for short term political benefit.

 

[CaptainJackSparrow]

yes off course every country has something that others can learn from them.
but if you look at INDIA we have everything but our corrupt politicians ruin the party. we people are really amazed by how china maintains its project timelines which is rare case with INDIA.
here whenever we start any projects it takes more time for that project to get clearance from all than time required to actually build that thing. it is because of our democracy which gives right to everyone to speak and protest. i dont say democracy is bad but we should still learn from china to show political willingness to complete projects and not to protest them just for short term political benefit.

The first thing we should learn from China and Chinese is the commitment to place country before self.

The second thing we should learn from China should be to work for the poor.

The third thing we should learn from China is how to punish the guilty and the corrupt i.e. the judicial system.

The fourth thing we should learn from China is how to make inroads into other countries and get them to your side e.g Nepal, BD, SL etc.

The fifth thing we should learn from China is how to give a f**k about the world and work for your own interests.

Among many more...

 

[Srinivas]

You're being immature. What if tommorow China decides to become a democracy?

What excuse will you give then?

Then it is good for India but it is not a possibility for now as there is lot of internal unrest in China.

 

[CaptainJackSparrow]

Then it is good for India but it is not a possibility for now as there is lot of internal unrest in China.

And is there not internal unrest in India?

If we can deal with it, why can't China?

 

[faithfulguy]

The first thing we should learn from China and Chinese is the commitment to place country before self.

The second thing we should learn from China should be to work for the poor.

The third thing we should learn from China is how to punish the guilty and the corrupt i.e. the judicial system.

The fourth thing we should learn from China is how to make inroads into other countries and get them to your side e.g Nepal, BD, SL etc.

The fifth thing we should learn from China is how to give a f**k about the world and work for your own interests.

Among many more...

If you want to learn these things, then the place to go is the US. Not China.

 

[CaptainJackSparrow]

If you want to learn these things, then the place to go is the US. Not China.

China is nearer home.

On a serious note, China has shown the world how to set things right. A case in point being poverty reduction in such a short span of time.

 

[faithfulguy]

And is there not internal unrest in India?

If we can deal with it, why can't China?

You look at the facts, Sukhoi_MKI only look at the speck in the other's eyes and not noticing the plank in his own eyes.

 

[cera]

Reading an Indian wrote an article describing the good part of China is of course something made us Chinese feel proud about our recent achievements. But we should not forget that we still have a lot of people in the inner land that are still living in a relative poor condition. We still need to work hard and smart.

 

[kafumanpk]

China is unlikely to democracy in the foreseeable future. Because Beijing is an *uthorit*ri*n government. A dict*tor with great interest, he must continue to consolidate their interests. So we can not hope to change itself.Unless the internal regime collapse or external intervention.

 

[below_freezing]

China is unlikely to democracy in the foreseeable future. Because Beijing is an *uthorit*ri*n government. A dict*tor with great interest, he must continue to consolidate their interests. So we can not hope to change itself.Unless the internal regime collapse or external intervention.

A dictator implies 1 person. Who is the 1 person in China?

 

[Brotherhood]

A dictator implies 1 person. Who is the 1 person in China?

Do you expect a typical "false flag" will able to say anything sensible other shooting sh!t along with his c...bad breath?
First both Chinese flags, now American and located at Japan, wonder has he ever get out of his living hell h... for once in his life.

 

[siegecrossbow]

A dictator implies 1 person. Who is the 1 person in China?

Hahaha this reminded me of the time when Hu was named the most powerful person on Earth by Times, I believe? They thought that he had absolute control over the entire Chinese population lol.

 

[592257001]

Suddenly felt Soooo proud to be a Shanghainess/Chinese.

As a Chinese living in Canada, I can truthfully say that though democracy works wonderfully in a post-industrial and less-populated country such as Canada; it will not work as expected in a densely populated and poorer nation like China.

The main reason to me is that there are too many different voices in China, in order for a democratic government to fulfill every one's need, the limited resources will be spread very thin; thus slowing development.

I do agree with the idea that after China reaches a certain level of development, the government should lean more toward a democracy.