REFORM POLITICS

Reform politics

Apropos ET editorial “Inclusive Politics of Future Reform” (Economic Times, July 21), it was a great idea to review the progress made in taking forward the reform agenda initiated in 1991 under compelling circumstances. Your conclusion, allow me to quote:
“Peace and social harmony can arise only from respecting the rights of individuals and groups, and aligning them for mutual reinforcement. And that calls for a new kind of politics, not just more economic reforms”
is more eloquent than the 10 pages devoted by ET for the review of reforms, because of its relevance in today’s global context.
The effort of the present government to make governance more participative need to be taken forward by people in all walks of life getting more involved in democratic processes on the one side and legislators, both in government and in opposition, devoting more time to ‘learn’ and ‘teach’ development issues in their respective constituencies. There is need for an integration of efforts by various stakeholders to reform India. This decade has seen India waking up to move forward and this momentum should be maintained.

M G WARRIER, Mumbai

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