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Home » Politics » Nuclear deal: A victim of India's multi-party politics
Nuclear deal: A victim of India's multi-party politics
Posted : Tuesday, August 21, 2007 By : Bhriti Bhusan Kar

India has always been a victim of multi-party politics for the last 50 years dividing the political communities and distracting them from their noble onus of building the nation. The opportunistic parties have lost their consensus and the sense of what is good or bad for the country. How can they come together on a common plank, decide with determination and act for advancement of the country?

It is evident that India, though, started rising economically, is still a small country with limited resources and needs to get assistances from bigger nations for expeditious developments. A borrower cannot be a chooser and India is not in a position to bargain in a level-playing field. When the mighty US has made this historical deal, breaking all conventions, existence of some grey areas cannot be ruled out altogether. But, instead of sorting out these specific issues, the political opponents chose to take the stand of scrapping the deal totally, which may do more harm than good. Of course, our PM ought to have been more transparent and kept opposition in full confidence all the time.

Unlike other countries, India is a multi-party, multi-ideology and multi-politics nation, where every opportunistic party craves its pound of flesh. With regard to role of CPM, the main opponent, it is well-known that the party, by virtue of its limited strength in the Indian scenario, will never win power at the Centre. So, the only way to establish their presence in the political field is to "oppose" aggressively and remain in the limelight.


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Comments

I can't really agree to your sense of bankruptcy that India as borrower can't...

Shyamal Barua

The fact that India has been borrowing enormous funds, technology and...

Bhriti Bhusan Kar

Why Can't political parties put national interest at first place rather then...

Kamal Sethi
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