![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() "New job creation has dropped significantly. The writer, who was an ivestment banker earlier, said "the approximately 6-8 percent growth in GDP does not talk much about the country's economic propress". Let's face it, the Indian farmer is not cared for," Bhagat says. Developed countries depend very little on rain. In contrast, only one-third of China's land is not irrigated. "Over two-third's of our agricultural land is dependent on rain. He pleads that "if India is an agricultural country, shouldn't we have carried out some massive infrastructure projects across the country".īhagat substiantes his claim with an example. Two short stories at the end of the book are the fictional elements making for an interesting mix of facts and fiction.īhagat has strong views about the country's economy. The chapters look at an assortment of issues in society, politics, economy and the youth. The author of best-sellers like "Five Point Someone", "One Call Centre", "Two States" and "Revolution 20:20", Bhagat has has put together his newspaper articles on the changing India into a volume of non-fiction, "What Young India Wants: Selected Essays and Columns (Rupa & Co)". The social causes must be linked to this ambition," Bhagat told IANS. If your cause will help them get a good life, then they are with you. "They want a good life and a great girlfriend. They want love, they want money and they want stature in society, says popular mass fiction writer and media columnist Chetan Bhagat. "Meri Naukri, Meri Chokri (My job, my girl)". ![]()
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