As a third world country India represents a case of development, which is peculiar yet quite expected as well. It is peculiar in the sense that there are some states in India that are much developed, in far better condition than others. Examples of such states are Punjab, Maharashtra, Delhi, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh to a certain extent. However, the situation in some states is pretty deplorable. It is not unexpected because this pattern of unequal development is common across all countries that have been European colonies before and are now trying to come to terms with the devastating aftermath of those regimes while trying to chart a path of progress. The question is why does this happen? At some level it can be apportioned to the faulty policymaking and even poorer implementation of the same by respective government agencies. For a country like India that aspires to be a global power this is not the ideal situation to be in.
As a third world country India represents a case of development, which is peculiar yet quite expected as well. It is peculiar in the sense that there are some states in India that are much developed, in far better condition than others. Examples of such states are Punjab, Maharashtra, Delhi, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh to a certain extent. However, the situation in some states is pretty deplorable. It is not unexpected because this pattern of unequal development is common across all countries that have been European colonies before and are now trying to come to terms with the devastating aftermath of those regimes while trying to chart a path of progress. The question is why does this happen? At some level it can be apportioned to the faulty policymaking and even poorer implementation of the same by respective government agencies. For a country like India that aspires to be a global power this is not the ideal situation to be in.