Kurukshetra, June 16- ‘There is a need of the redefined role of bureaucracy to reduce delays in implementation of Atamnirbhar Bharat Abhiyan by saying yes and approving the proposals quickly with lessons from ‘Pali-pali’ (doing things quickly) culture of South Korea and commitment of converting challenges into opportunities,’ stated in release the former Vice Chancellor M.M. Goel - a noted proponent of needonomics - who retired as professor from Kurukshetra University.
Professor Goel was addressing national webinar organised by S.J.M. College of Arts, Science and Commerce Chandravalli, Chitradurga (Karnataka) on the topic ‘Atamnirbhar Bharat Abhiyan: Opportunities and Challenges’. According to him, India needs to create congenial environment to work without worries and fearlessly with level-playing -field for the survival and revival of the economy.
To make India production hub, we should be diplomatic to use ‘Glocalization’ ( think globally and act locally) and promote ‘Vasudhiava Kutumbakam’ by avoiding emphasis on ‘vocal for local’, told Professor Goel.
To implement Atamnirbhar Bharat Abhiyan flawlessly, adopt the canons of public expenditure ‘faithfulness, wisdom and Economy’ by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, believes Goel as Ambedkarite while emphasizing ‘Needonomics’ - economics of needs - which is nonviolent, spiritual and ethical in nature
He urged the attention of the prime minister and his think tank to prove Atamnirbhar Bharat Abhiyan as an insurance to the Indians , believes Professor Goel.
For the revival of the economy, we are to become street smart Indians as consumers, producers, distributors and traders , explained Professor Goel.
The struggle of the migratory workers needs to be understood as silent ‘satyagrah’ (protest) and calls for national migration policy with life insurance and national register of their information, feels Professor Goel.
We have to avoid confusions with consistency in thoughts and actions by remaining alert, aware and awake with wisdom and rationality for everything happening in the world, cautioned Professor Goel.
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