CAG Report observes that Rs.51260 Crores have been Directly handed over to NGO's for Social Spending schemes but the Expenditure/Balance of Amount is not available.....Is it not Splurge by the Govt.?
Description Social spending schemes with each Ministry are being flashed & glossed over by the Govt.to buy some Votes for the Forthcming election but this Official report of the CAG slams the methodology of the Govt.of India of handing over the Money directly to the NGO's without any accountability(acknowledged by CAG) and as a result the details of the Money to the tune of Rs.51260 Crores are absolutley not avialable contrary to the claims by the Govt.about their being spent on the Social welfare schemes...Remeber Rajiv Gandhi officially spelt out that only 10 paise reaches the benefeciary out of Rs.1 meant for him/her....Congress it seems has further dwindled the amount factoring in inflation and recession....!!!!
Friday, April 23, 2010
What does CSR means in my words...!!!
What does CSR means in my words...!!!
प्रस्तुतकर्ता Aditi Foundation पर ५:२७:०० AM
Let me explain you all what CSR means to me. Corporate Social Responsibilities is called Corporate Social opportunity,is a concept where organizations consider the interests of Society by taking responsibility for the impact of their activities on customers,suppliers, employees,shareholders,communities and other stakeholders as well as the environment. This obligation is seen to extend beyond the statutory obligation to comply with legislation and sees organization voluntarily taking further steps to improve the quality of life for employees and their families as well as for community and society at large.
In crowed market places,companies srtrive for a 'UNIQUE SELLING POINT',...Which can seprate them from the competition in the minds of consumers. CSR can play a role in building customer loyality based on distinctive ethical values. Several major brands on ethical values Bussiness service organizations can benifit too.
Corporations are keen to avoid interference in their bussiness through taxation or regulations. By taking substantive voluntary steps, they can persuade governments and the wider public that they are taking issues such as health and safety, diversity or environment seriously, and so avoid interventions. This also applies to firms seeking to justify eye catching profits and high levels of boardroom pay. Those operating away from their home country can make sure they stay welcome by being good corporate citizens with respect to labour standards and impact on the environment.
As corporations pursue growth through globalization, they have encountered new challenges that impose limits to their growth and potential profits. Governments regulations,tariffs,environment restrictions and varying standard of what constitutes labour exploitation are problems that can cost organizations millions of dollors. Some view ethical issues as simply a costly hindrance.Some companies use CSR methodologies as a strategic tactic to gain public support for their presence in global markets helping them sustain a competetive advantage by using their Social contributions to provide a subconcious level of advertising. Global competitions places particular pressure on multinational corporations to examine not only their entire supply chain,from a CSR perspective for building a reputation for unite integrity and best picture.
VIBHA TAILANG
प्रस्तुतकर्ता Aditi Foundation पर ५:२७:०० AM
Let me explain you all what CSR means to me. Corporate Social Responsibilities is called Corporate Social opportunity,is a concept where organizations consider the interests of Society by taking responsibility for the impact of their activities on customers,suppliers, employees,shareholders,communities and other stakeholders as well as the environment. This obligation is seen to extend beyond the statutory obligation to comply with legislation and sees organization voluntarily taking further steps to improve the quality of life for employees and their families as well as for community and society at large.
In crowed market places,companies srtrive for a 'UNIQUE SELLING POINT',...Which can seprate them from the competition in the minds of consumers. CSR can play a role in building customer loyality based on distinctive ethical values. Several major brands on ethical values Bussiness service organizations can benifit too.
Corporations are keen to avoid interference in their bussiness through taxation or regulations. By taking substantive voluntary steps, they can persuade governments and the wider public that they are taking issues such as health and safety, diversity or environment seriously, and so avoid interventions. This also applies to firms seeking to justify eye catching profits and high levels of boardroom pay. Those operating away from their home country can make sure they stay welcome by being good corporate citizens with respect to labour standards and impact on the environment.
As corporations pursue growth through globalization, they have encountered new challenges that impose limits to their growth and potential profits. Governments regulations,tariffs,environment restrictions and varying standard of what constitutes labour exploitation are problems that can cost organizations millions of dollors. Some view ethical issues as simply a costly hindrance.Some companies use CSR methodologies as a strategic tactic to gain public support for their presence in global markets helping them sustain a competetive advantage by using their Social contributions to provide a subconcious level of advertising. Global competitions places particular pressure on multinational corporations to examine not only their entire supply chain,from a CSR perspective for building a reputation for unite integrity and best picture.
VIBHA TAILANG
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Law needed to curb corruption in govt
Law needed to curb corruption in govt
Rakesh Bhatnagar
Monday, February 8, 2010 0:23 IST
The increasing number of applications invoking the Right to Information Act, public grievances and the outcry against corruption and ill-governance have provoked a parliamentary panel to suggest that inefficient government officials be hauled up under an anti-corruption law similar to the one in Himachal Pradesh. If an officer is found shirking work in Himachal, s/he would be charged under the specific corrupt practices law.
Surely, the suggestion by the standing committee on personnel, public grievances, law and justice is worth giving a try.
Despite the Supreme Court’s (SC’s) reminder to the government
that it set up an in-house mechanism to sort out intra- and inter-ministerial disputes, rather than going to court, no action has been taken by the Centre and the states.
The parliamentary panel has even found a huge number of trivial cases (where the government is a party) pending in courts — employees fighting unwarranted salary cuts, suspension on flimsy grounds or motivated and mala fide disciplinary action. These cases don’t require judicial dispensation. What they need is a human touch from a bureaucrat.
This trend of going to court at the drop of a hat has made the panel feel that “we still carry a colonial legacy’’. In the colonial days, the notion was that if you weren’t satisfied, you went to court. That mindset hasn’t changed, which is why there are still long queues of aggrieved people waiting for justice.
This reminds one of an apex court judgment on a daily wage earner’splea. He accused the government of taking away his job. In this context, the SC had said that agovernment rule that affects a person in civil life could be scrapped by a court. “If any of its (government or its wings) actions or administrative decisions have an effect on civil life, the decisions could be judicially reviewed,” the apex court said.
Civil consequence not only means a breach of property or personal rights, but also of civil liberties, material deprivations and non-pecuniary damages.
Rakesh Bhatnagar
Monday, February 8, 2010 0:23 IST
The increasing number of applications invoking the Right to Information Act, public grievances and the outcry against corruption and ill-governance have provoked a parliamentary panel to suggest that inefficient government officials be hauled up under an anti-corruption law similar to the one in Himachal Pradesh. If an officer is found shirking work in Himachal, s/he would be charged under the specific corrupt practices law.
Surely, the suggestion by the standing committee on personnel, public grievances, law and justice is worth giving a try.
Despite the Supreme Court’s (SC’s) reminder to the government
that it set up an in-house mechanism to sort out intra- and inter-ministerial disputes, rather than going to court, no action has been taken by the Centre and the states.
The parliamentary panel has even found a huge number of trivial cases (where the government is a party) pending in courts — employees fighting unwarranted salary cuts, suspension on flimsy grounds or motivated and mala fide disciplinary action. These cases don’t require judicial dispensation. What they need is a human touch from a bureaucrat.
This trend of going to court at the drop of a hat has made the panel feel that “we still carry a colonial legacy’’. In the colonial days, the notion was that if you weren’t satisfied, you went to court. That mindset hasn’t changed, which is why there are still long queues of aggrieved people waiting for justice.
This reminds one of an apex court judgment on a daily wage earner’splea. He accused the government of taking away his job. In this context, the SC had said that agovernment rule that affects a person in civil life could be scrapped by a court. “If any of its (government or its wings) actions or administrative decisions have an effect on civil life, the decisions could be judicially reviewed,” the apex court said.
Civil consequence not only means a breach of property or personal rights, but also of civil liberties, material deprivations and non-pecuniary damages.
Eliminating Corruption in Government
Eliminating Corruption in Government
Corruption in politics is an age-old problem for which no lasting solution has been found – despite many attempts. The democratic system of government was created to give power to the people and to root out corruption through legal checks and balances on government power. The practice in democracies of replacing officials every four to five years was designed to contain and control corruption and abuse of position.
However, recent world events have shown evidence of an increasing number of charges of corruption against leaders in many democratic countries, including Japan, Korea, India, Pakistan, USA, the United Kingdom, Russia, Poland, Italy, Mexico, and Colombia. In some instances, such as Brazil and Italy, leaders who came to power as the champions of anti-corruption have themselves been charged of being involved with levels of corruption even more serious than those of their predecessors.
All the people of any country need to be protected from rulers who become corrupt. Nevertheless, it is not entirely fair for the people to blame their leaders, since in the seat of power political leaders are exposed to negative influences that are beyond their control, and every moment they are open to temptation.
This intractable problem continues to undermine the system of government and weaken the whole society, but there is now an effective means to bring an end to corruptioN.
Strengthen the Collective Consciousness of the Nation.
(ONE NEED TO BE AWARE OF THIS 'DEEMAK' AND BELIEVE IN OPPOSING ANY KIND OF 'CORRUPTION', EITHER TAKING OR GIVING....AT LEAST ONE CAN START DOING IT FROM TODAY ONLY, IF NOT DONE IN THE PAST...VIBHA).
Government is the innocent mirror of a nation. The quality of government, and its leaders, is simply a reflection of the collective consciousness of all the people. If the collective consciousness is disintegrated and negative, and people are not behaving in accord with Natural Law, then problems and corruption will be unavoidable phenomena of government.
If, on the other hand, collective consciousness is positive, integrated, and coherent, then the government will not be influenced by any negativity.
If the people of any country wish to be protected from corruption in government, then they must create an integrated collective consciousness. Positivity and harmony should be so strong and dense in national consciousness that negative influences cannot penetrate it.
Every government should have this armour of protection, which can be easily provided if the government maintains a group of Yogic Fliers. This coherence-creating group will create a strong and harmonious national consciousness – an invincible national consciousness – so that no enemy can arise from either inside or outside the nation.
Prevention Is the Only Solution to Corruption
It is beyond the scope of law enforcement to contain all of the possible avenues of corruption. The only solution is to improve the system of administration, and make it invincible .
Corruption in politics is an age-old problem for which no lasting solution has been found – despite many attempts. The democratic system of government was created to give power to the people and to root out corruption through legal checks and balances on government power. The practice in democracies of replacing officials every four to five years was designed to contain and control corruption and abuse of position.
However, recent world events have shown evidence of an increasing number of charges of corruption against leaders in many democratic countries, including Japan, Korea, India, Pakistan, USA, the United Kingdom, Russia, Poland, Italy, Mexico, and Colombia. In some instances, such as Brazil and Italy, leaders who came to power as the champions of anti-corruption have themselves been charged of being involved with levels of corruption even more serious than those of their predecessors.
All the people of any country need to be protected from rulers who become corrupt. Nevertheless, it is not entirely fair for the people to blame their leaders, since in the seat of power political leaders are exposed to negative influences that are beyond their control, and every moment they are open to temptation.
This intractable problem continues to undermine the system of government and weaken the whole society, but there is now an effective means to bring an end to corruptioN.
Strengthen the Collective Consciousness of the Nation.
(ONE NEED TO BE AWARE OF THIS 'DEEMAK' AND BELIEVE IN OPPOSING ANY KIND OF 'CORRUPTION', EITHER TAKING OR GIVING....AT LEAST ONE CAN START DOING IT FROM TODAY ONLY, IF NOT DONE IN THE PAST...VIBHA).
Government is the innocent mirror of a nation. The quality of government, and its leaders, is simply a reflection of the collective consciousness of all the people. If the collective consciousness is disintegrated and negative, and people are not behaving in accord with Natural Law, then problems and corruption will be unavoidable phenomena of government.
If, on the other hand, collective consciousness is positive, integrated, and coherent, then the government will not be influenced by any negativity.
If the people of any country wish to be protected from corruption in government, then they must create an integrated collective consciousness. Positivity and harmony should be so strong and dense in national consciousness that negative influences cannot penetrate it.
Every government should have this armour of protection, which can be easily provided if the government maintains a group of Yogic Fliers. This coherence-creating group will create a strong and harmonious national consciousness – an invincible national consciousness – so that no enemy can arise from either inside or outside the nation.
Prevention Is the Only Solution to Corruption
It is beyond the scope of law enforcement to contain all of the possible avenues of corruption. The only solution is to improve the system of administration, and make it invincible .
Government Corruption
Government Corruption
Today, the federal government is more vulnerable than ever to the influence of powerful special interests. The basic obligations of public service are undermined when an official maintains a close relationship with an industry that he or she is overseeing or regulating. The integrity of government is further jeopardized by public officials who use the resources of their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports transparency and open government so that officials can be held accountable when they place private interests ahead of the public good. Click on the program areas below to learn more.
Conflicts of Interest
Conflicts of interests often arise due to the cozy relationship between public officials and companies that do business with the government. Public confidence in the integrity of government is sorely undermined when officials use (or appear to use) their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports increased requirements for transparency and disclosure, along with stricter enforcement of current rules and regulations, as a means of identifying and eliminating conflicts of interest and restoring the public’s faith in government.
Conflict of Interest and Ethics Resources
Government ethics is one of the most important, but often overlooked, aspects of executive and congressional branch oversight. Recent ethics and conflict of interest scandals involve the revolving door between the government and private contractors, “bribe menus,” inappropriate contract awards, and illegal lobbying – simply stated, government corruption. That corruption leads to bad deals for the government, taxpayers, and military members.
Improper Influence
The basic obligations of public service are undermined when an official maintains a close relationship with an industry that he or she is overseeing or regulating. The integrity of government is further jeopardized by public officials who use the resources of their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports transparency and open government so that officials can be held accountable when they place private interests ahead of the public good.
Politicization
There are several laws in place that are supposed to prohibit public officials from engaging in political activity while serving in office. However, in recent years there have been numerous examples of federal agencies using taxpayer funds to persuade the public to lobby Congress in support of the Executive Branch’s political agenda. Congress needs to draw a stronger line between public education and illegal lobbying in order to ensure that the federal government is not betraying the public’s trust by spending taxpayer funds on advertising and propaganda campaigns.
Revolving Door
POGO is concerned that far too many officials are passing through the “revolving door,” taking advantage of their public service to further their private employment. The federal government is struggling to retain skilled public servants in part because so many individuals use their office as a stepping stone to the private sector. POGO has a number of recommendations for limiting the harmful effect of the revolving door: simplify and strengthen the existing rules and regulations; require greater disclosure of individuals leaving the government to work for industries they had previously overseen; and conduct a review of the benefits, incentives, and rewards for staying in the public sector versus performing the same work as a government contractor.
Today, the federal government is more vulnerable than ever to the influence of powerful special interests. The basic obligations of public service are undermined when an official maintains a close relationship with an industry that he or she is overseeing or regulating. The integrity of government is further jeopardized by public officials who use the resources of their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports transparency and open government so that officials can be held accountable when they place private interests ahead of the public good. Click on the program areas below to learn more.
Conflicts of Interest
Conflicts of interests often arise due to the cozy relationship between public officials and companies that do business with the government. Public confidence in the integrity of government is sorely undermined when officials use (or appear to use) their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports increased requirements for transparency and disclosure, along with stricter enforcement of current rules and regulations, as a means of identifying and eliminating conflicts of interest and restoring the public’s faith in government.
Conflict of Interest and Ethics Resources
Government ethics is one of the most important, but often overlooked, aspects of executive and congressional branch oversight. Recent ethics and conflict of interest scandals involve the revolving door between the government and private contractors, “bribe menus,” inappropriate contract awards, and illegal lobbying – simply stated, government corruption. That corruption leads to bad deals for the government, taxpayers, and military members.
Improper Influence
The basic obligations of public service are undermined when an official maintains a close relationship with an industry that he or she is overseeing or regulating. The integrity of government is further jeopardized by public officials who use the resources of their office for personal, professional, or financial gain. POGO supports transparency and open government so that officials can be held accountable when they place private interests ahead of the public good.
Politicization
There are several laws in place that are supposed to prohibit public officials from engaging in political activity while serving in office. However, in recent years there have been numerous examples of federal agencies using taxpayer funds to persuade the public to lobby Congress in support of the Executive Branch’s political agenda. Congress needs to draw a stronger line between public education and illegal lobbying in order to ensure that the federal government is not betraying the public’s trust by spending taxpayer funds on advertising and propaganda campaigns.
Revolving Door
POGO is concerned that far too many officials are passing through the “revolving door,” taking advantage of their public service to further their private employment. The federal government is struggling to retain skilled public servants in part because so many individuals use their office as a stepping stone to the private sector. POGO has a number of recommendations for limiting the harmful effect of the revolving door: simplify and strengthen the existing rules and regulations; require greater disclosure of individuals leaving the government to work for industries they had previously overseen; and conduct a review of the benefits, incentives, and rewards for staying in the public sector versus performing the same work as a government contractor.
"No sense of shame"...-Corruption in government offices
Opinion - Letters
Corruption in government offices
This refers to the article, "No sense of shame", (Business Line, October 21).
According to the report, around Rs 21,068 crore is paid annually as bribes by Indians to get basic services to which they are entitled from public bodies. Our government offices are facing a paucity of staff.
Many government employees are overworked.
This, in turn, leads to piling up of cases that drag on for months or years.
To check such malpractices the government should fill up vacancies in all the State and Central government offices, weed out unnecessary formalities and allot overloaded government employees with work.
V. Sundaralingam
Corruption in government offices
This refers to the article, "No sense of shame", (Business Line, October 21).
According to the report, around Rs 21,068 crore is paid annually as bribes by Indians to get basic services to which they are entitled from public bodies. Our government offices are facing a paucity of staff.
Many government employees are overworked.
This, in turn, leads to piling up of cases that drag on for months or years.
To check such malpractices the government should fill up vacancies in all the State and Central government offices, weed out unnecessary formalities and allot overloaded government employees with work.
V. Sundaralingam
Franchise Offices Raided As IPL Corruption Row Deepens
Franchise Offices Raided As IPL Corruption Row Deepens
Thursday, April 22, 2010 at 6:08 pm under Sports News
Offices of a number of Indian Premier League (IPL) franchises were raided by police, Indian media said on Wednesday, amid the growing IPL corruption saga.
Punjab, Kolkata, Chennai and Rajasthan franchises were reportedly raided by police. It was also reported that India’s Enforcement Directorate (ED) will inquire into the ‘unauthorised transfer’ of foreign funds in the IPL, after registering a case against the cash-rich cricket league.
A report in Indian daily The Hindu quotes ED officials as saying that funds from abroad, without the permission of RBI, might have trickled in to the IPL. “There have been reports that funds from tax havens like Mauritius have been pumped into the league by various franchises in violation of legal provisions,” the report adds.
Meanwhile, vice president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) Ravi Shukla said that the BCCI’s governing council meeting will take decision on the on-going IPL saga while keeping in mind the image and welfare of the board.
Modi wants to postpone the meeting of the governing council.The Press Trust of India news agency reported on Wednesday that Modi was questioning the legality of the meeting on the ground that only he can convene it as the IPL commissioner. Modi could not be immediately reached for comment.
The meeting is scheduled for April 26 after uproar by politicians and lawmakers prompted the Indian government to initiate an investigation. The investigation will primarily be concentrated into the financing of the IPL after allegations of corruption emerged recently.
PTI quoted unidentified sources as saying that Modi has told the BCCI that he would not be able to attend Monday’s meeting as he needed more time to prepare himself to respond to any questions relating to the funding and the ownership pattern of the eight franchises.
Modi is facing a probe into accusations of money laundering but has received support from owners of the IPL teams.
Bollywood actress Shilpa Shetty, who is the co-owner of the Rajasthan team said Modi should not be judged guilty until proven. Shetty said that the media and politicians should refrain from jumping to conclusions about Modi without proof.
Read More in: Corruption Row Deepens Franchise Offices Raided As IPL
(I HOPE THIS ENTHUSIASM AND PROMPTNESS OF I-T DEPARTMENT SHOULD BE SEEN IN RAIDING AND EXPOSING AND PUNISHING MANY OTHER BIG FISHES OF DIFFERENT FIELDS AS WELL, AND REACH TO SOME DEFINITE CONCLUSION ON TIME(NOT WILD ONE...AND NOT MEDIA TRIAL PLEASE, WE NEED MEDIA'S CREDIBILITY INTACT...ITS VERY IMPORTANT FOR OUR DEMOCRACY)...AS THIS IS 'HIGH TIME' PEOPLE SHOULD GET TO KNOW HOW AND FROM WHERE ALL OF THEM GET MONEY...AND WHERE THEY SPEND THEM...PUBLIC NEED TRANSPARENCY.....!!!
'CSR' IS NOT A BAD IDEA(HT CARTOON CONTEST, ORGANIZED BY SUDHIRJI FOR HT... WAS ONE EXAMPLE OF CSR IN EDUCATION SECTOR)....AS FOR POSITIVE USE OF BLACKMONEY(FOR ITS LIQUIDITY) ONE NEED SOME 'LEGAL WAYOUT' AND TO SAVE PEOPLE FROM 'TAXCHORI', WHICH IS COUNTRY'S MONEY...!!!
ONCE 'VDIS-VOLUNTEERLY DISCLOSURE SCHEME' WAS INTRODUCED BY THEN FINANCE MINISTER(SHRI YASHWANT SINHAJI-I THINK IN 2001???)...TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO DECLARE THEIR BLACKMONEY SECRETLY...!!!
SO AS 'LOKPAL BILL',WHICH IS STILL PENDING, NEEDED TO BE PASSED BY PARLIAMENT IN UPDATED VERSION.WE NEED STRICTNESS AND THEN....JUST SEE HOW OUR 'ECONOMIC RECESSION' PROBLEM AND 'PRICE RISE' PROBLEM ALONG 'CORRUPTION' WILL GET CURB...ALL THE 'DESHBAKHT' PERSON NEED TO DEMAND FOR IT AND PAYBACK THEIR DUES AS WELL.
....ENOUGH IS ENOUGH NOW....ITS HIGH TIME WE ALL SHOULD BE IN ACTION AND MOMENTUM CREATED AGAINST 'CORRUPTION' BECOZ OF IPL, NEED NOT DIE DOWN JUST LIKE THAT....AS EVEN 'SARKARI MACHIENARY IS NO LESS UNTOUCHED BY CORRUPTION'...THAT'S THE WAY WE MAY GET MORE MONEY FOR DEVOLOPMENT WORK AND CAN CURB PROBLEMS LIKE POVERTY, HUNGER, SUICIDES BY FARMERS,TRIBALS...ETC...AND 'CRIME AND NAXALISM'ALSO....JAI HO...VIBHA TAILANG)
Thursday, April 22, 2010 at 6:08 pm under Sports News
Offices of a number of Indian Premier League (IPL) franchises were raided by police, Indian media said on Wednesday, amid the growing IPL corruption saga.
Punjab, Kolkata, Chennai and Rajasthan franchises were reportedly raided by police. It was also reported that India’s Enforcement Directorate (ED) will inquire into the ‘unauthorised transfer’ of foreign funds in the IPL, after registering a case against the cash-rich cricket league.
A report in Indian daily The Hindu quotes ED officials as saying that funds from abroad, without the permission of RBI, might have trickled in to the IPL. “There have been reports that funds from tax havens like Mauritius have been pumped into the league by various franchises in violation of legal provisions,” the report adds.
Meanwhile, vice president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) Ravi Shukla said that the BCCI’s governing council meeting will take decision on the on-going IPL saga while keeping in mind the image and welfare of the board.
Modi wants to postpone the meeting of the governing council.The Press Trust of India news agency reported on Wednesday that Modi was questioning the legality of the meeting on the ground that only he can convene it as the IPL commissioner. Modi could not be immediately reached for comment.
The meeting is scheduled for April 26 after uproar by politicians and lawmakers prompted the Indian government to initiate an investigation. The investigation will primarily be concentrated into the financing of the IPL after allegations of corruption emerged recently.
PTI quoted unidentified sources as saying that Modi has told the BCCI that he would not be able to attend Monday’s meeting as he needed more time to prepare himself to respond to any questions relating to the funding and the ownership pattern of the eight franchises.
Modi is facing a probe into accusations of money laundering but has received support from owners of the IPL teams.
Bollywood actress Shilpa Shetty, who is the co-owner of the Rajasthan team said Modi should not be judged guilty until proven. Shetty said that the media and politicians should refrain from jumping to conclusions about Modi without proof.
Read More in: Corruption Row Deepens Franchise Offices Raided As IPL
(I HOPE THIS ENTHUSIASM AND PROMPTNESS OF I-T DEPARTMENT SHOULD BE SEEN IN RAIDING AND EXPOSING AND PUNISHING MANY OTHER BIG FISHES OF DIFFERENT FIELDS AS WELL, AND REACH TO SOME DEFINITE CONCLUSION ON TIME(NOT WILD ONE...AND NOT MEDIA TRIAL PLEASE, WE NEED MEDIA'S CREDIBILITY INTACT...ITS VERY IMPORTANT FOR OUR DEMOCRACY)...AS THIS IS 'HIGH TIME' PEOPLE SHOULD GET TO KNOW HOW AND FROM WHERE ALL OF THEM GET MONEY...AND WHERE THEY SPEND THEM...PUBLIC NEED TRANSPARENCY.....!!!
'CSR' IS NOT A BAD IDEA(HT CARTOON CONTEST, ORGANIZED BY SUDHIRJI FOR HT... WAS ONE EXAMPLE OF CSR IN EDUCATION SECTOR)....AS FOR POSITIVE USE OF BLACKMONEY(FOR ITS LIQUIDITY) ONE NEED SOME 'LEGAL WAYOUT' AND TO SAVE PEOPLE FROM 'TAXCHORI', WHICH IS COUNTRY'S MONEY...!!!
ONCE 'VDIS-VOLUNTEERLY DISCLOSURE SCHEME' WAS INTRODUCED BY THEN FINANCE MINISTER(SHRI YASHWANT SINHAJI-I THINK IN 2001???)...TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO DECLARE THEIR BLACKMONEY SECRETLY...!!!
SO AS 'LOKPAL BILL',WHICH IS STILL PENDING, NEEDED TO BE PASSED BY PARLIAMENT IN UPDATED VERSION.WE NEED STRICTNESS AND THEN....JUST SEE HOW OUR 'ECONOMIC RECESSION' PROBLEM AND 'PRICE RISE' PROBLEM ALONG 'CORRUPTION' WILL GET CURB...ALL THE 'DESHBAKHT' PERSON NEED TO DEMAND FOR IT AND PAYBACK THEIR DUES AS WELL.
....ENOUGH IS ENOUGH NOW....ITS HIGH TIME WE ALL SHOULD BE IN ACTION AND MOMENTUM CREATED AGAINST 'CORRUPTION' BECOZ OF IPL, NEED NOT DIE DOWN JUST LIKE THAT....AS EVEN 'SARKARI MACHIENARY IS NO LESS UNTOUCHED BY CORRUPTION'...THAT'S THE WAY WE MAY GET MORE MONEY FOR DEVOLOPMENT WORK AND CAN CURB PROBLEMS LIKE POVERTY, HUNGER, SUICIDES BY FARMERS,TRIBALS...ETC...AND 'CRIME AND NAXALISM'ALSO....JAI HO...VIBHA TAILANG)
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