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Prime Minister Modi said that the world sees India as a beacon of hope. (Folders)
Prime Minister Modi said that the world sees India as a beacon of hope. (Folders)
On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticized the government's handling of the economy, saying his dispensation was derided as full of "average" talent, but India itself considered "average" now shines in the world and is seen like a beacon of hope. in the post-pandemic era.On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticized the government's handling of the economy, saying his dispensation was derided as full of "average" talent, but India itself considered "average" now shines in the world and is seen like a beacon of hope. in the post-pandemic era.
Interacting with the students during the 6th edition of "Pariksha Pe Charcha", he also told them that it is his "firm belief" and his "article of faith" that criticism is a cleansing exercise for a strong democracy. Criticism is a prerequisite for a strong democracy, he said, but noted that there is a "great chasm" between criticism and accusations.Responding to a question, he said: “You would have seen two or three years ago that it was written about our government that it does not have an economist. It is full of common people. what was written But the same country qualified as medium shines in the world.
The world sees India as a beacon of hope at a time when the global economic situation is being discussed, more so after the COVID-19 outbreak, he said.
"It's not that the world is short of economists. There are plenty of great Nobel laureates who can point to what will affect what kind of probabilities in economic conditions. Wisdom-springing people are available on every corner these days. There are also academics who They have done a lot of work," he said.
With slow growth in many developed countries, India is one of the fastest growing major economies with many global economic bodies favoring the country's success in the near future.
Prime Minister Modi made the comments in response to questions from students about how those who consider themselves average among them can manage their studies.
He told them that the most successful people in the world are those who were once average. He said you don't have to be a "tees maar khan", a Hindi phrase, often used derisively, to refer to someone who has a very high opinion of himself. Many people are below average but consider themselves "mar khan tees," he added.
Recognizing one's own abilities and adapting and working accordingly puts people on the path to becoming capable, Prime Minister Modi said.
Asked by another student how he viewed opposition criticism and accusations as a tonic and opportunity, which he spoke about earlier, the Prime Minister refrained from making a direct political point, stating in a lighter vein that such questions are "outside the curriculum".
However, he stated that he primarily believes in the importance of review and cited the example of open source technologies improving their system by involving reviewers. Criticism removes its flaws, he added.
It takes a lot of work, analysis and study to criticize, but most people make accusations in these times of shortcuts, he said.
"There is a great abyss between criticism and claim. Criticism is a nutrient that makes us strong. But you don't have to take these leveling claims seriously," he said.
Some people are critical and mean something else, she said, asking students to ignore them.
In this context, PM Modi cited parliamentary debates where some MPs arrive with much preparation but are distracted by comments from opposition lawmakers made just to provoke them.
Those who get distracted from the topic waste their efforts while some return to the topic at hand after briefly rebutting the opposition. Those who focus on the issue leave their mark, he said.
