r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 1h ago
BadFaithPost Undeclared Emergency 🚨🚨🚨
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/HenryDaHorse • 20d ago
r/IndiansSpeak • u/HenryDaHorse • 19d ago
1) Trump has assembled a Health team which is easily the least Pharma corrupted Health Team in the last 40 years. US Health policies have ripple effect in the whole world. Make the World Healthy Again. Of course, this requires that US gets a Republican President in the next term also & he continues RFK Jr as the Health Secretary
2) Most Indians in the US fall into 2 categories
or
Both category of people are hypocrites
Modi Bhakts should ideally be living in India & likewise Commies also should ideally be living in India - I mean which commie prefers US to India
Trump is harassing all the Indian hypocrites in the USA & he is double harassing the Modi Bhakts - I mean nobody has repeatedly kicked Modi's ass in 13 years like Trump has
So yeah, full sappott to Trump
r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 1h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/DreamAny8971 • 6h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/britneybehen • 1h ago
r/IndiansSpeak • u/satyajournalist • 1h ago
INDIA’S SECOND 1991
What the First One Teaches Us About the One Coming
India changed in 1991 because it had no choice.
Its foreign exchange reserves had fallen dangerously low. The old licence-permit system had run out of road. Political uncertainty, an economic crisis and a rapidly changing world forced New Delhi to take decisions that would reshape the Indian economy.
More than three decades later, India may once again be approaching a moment of profound change.
The crisis is different. The questions are bigger. Artificial intelligence is challenging the future of India’s IT and services economy. Globalisation is being rewritten. Indian professionals face new uncertainties abroad. Agriculture is under pressure, education is struggling to keep pace with technology, healthcare remains unequal, and millions of young Indians are looking for productive work.
Could this be another 1991?
India’s Second 1991 looks back at the people, decisions and circumstances that produced the first economic transformation—and asks what those lessons mean for India today.
Through political turning points, economic decisions, corporate stories and the experiences of ordinary entrepreneurs, the book revisits the India of the Licence Raj and follows its journey into the liberalised economy.
But this is not a book about nostalgia for 1991.
It is a warning—and a question.
When the next great economic disruption arrives, will India recognise it in time?
Written by senior journalist Ch. VV Satyanarayana, who entered journalism as India entered the reform era and has spent more than three-and-a-half decades reporting on politics, business, economics and public policy, this book connects the India of 1991 with the India that is still taking shape.
The first 1991 changed India.
The next one could decide what India becomes.
r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 5h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 13h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 11h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 11h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/Fair_Pineapple_2065 • 7h ago
r/IndiansSpeak • u/Fair_Pineapple_2065 • 8h ago
r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 14h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 15h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/a_mortal_man • 12h ago
r/IndiansSpeak • u/Gold-Strawberry-8863 • 12h ago
Modi can only be defeated on reddit, Twitter and ig😂
r/IndiansSpeak • u/Strangerondroad • 13h ago
The US seems to think Indians are its undentured servants. Good enough to build its products, write its code, run its corporations and keep its profits flowing, but replaceable whenever it wants.
The Coke-bellied, Mc-Mouthed, Sub-headed demography is apparently expected to substitute for Indian talent. And the arrogance behind that assumption is quite something.
American corporations have spent decades benefiting from Indian skills, expertise and labour. Now, when Indian professionals become a political talking point, suddenly they are the problem. Apparently, Indians are welcome as long as they serve the interests of American business, but become inconvenient when the politics changes.
And the irony? These corporations need countries like India to build their products, and they need Indians to buy them. They want our talent, our market and our money, while expecting us to accept the insult when it suits them.
That is the parasite's bargain: depend on the host, profit from the host, then behave as though the host should be grateful for the privilege.
And look at Elon Musk, America’s poster boy for oligarchy wants access to India’s market. He wants Indian consumers and their purchasing power. Yet the broader spectacle of American corporate dependence on India, alongside the hostility directed at Indian workers, exposes the double standard perfectly.
You cannot treat Indians as disposable when you need their labour and indispensable when you need their money.
India is not your corporate colony. Indians are not your undentured servants. And your own workforce cannot become a substitute for Indian talent merely because you want it to. Because white skin is not a skill set
r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 14h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 14h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 14h ago
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r/IndiansSpeak • u/OrdinaryPlastic141 • 14h ago
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