India Quotes
-
Basic education links the children, whether of the cities or the villages, to all that is best and lasting in India.
-
I would rather have India without education, if that is the price to be paid for making it dry.
-
Her first name was India-she was never able to get used to it.
-
One thing that is great about India is the freedom to speak and the spaces available in our democracy to protest which doesn't exist in many places in the world.
-
We have a similar wildlife crime cell in our country and will provide expertise to India as we were the first country to set up such a cell.
-
Enhanced transparency has helped to reinforce the stability of India's financial system.
-
India has left a deeper mark upon the history the philosophy and the religion of mankind than any other terrestrial unit in the universe.
-
I am hopeful that both India and U.S.A. would be able to expand their counter-terror partnership through wider intelligence sharing and effective coordination.
-
It was not through democratic methods that Britain bagged India.
-
India has lot of talent. What I am happy with is that the talent keeps on coming. Certainly it could be nice, though I am not terribly keen on seeing my successor yet.
-
The increasing communalization of Indian politics is a juggernaut that annihilates the myth of secularism in India.
-
We in India, as a result of our planned economic development, not central planning, but mixed planning, mixed economy, we have experimented with, we have moved to a stage of partial maturity of the economy, when we needed new forms of management, new forms of, expression of the spirit of enterprise, so that the economy can move forward. The compulsion to liberalisation and globalisation arose from this. This is why we say that India's liberalisation is an irreversible process....and, in a vast country, with millions of people and poverty, rampant, we cannot liberalise recklessly, in such a way that the balance of the society is upset and while some sections would flourish, make profits, the rest of the people would be left without employment and be helpless. Therefore, we have to have a balanced approach to liberalisation and also to globalisation.
-
The whole of India was the home of every Indian who considered himself as one and behaved as such, no matter to what faith he belonged.
-
I think if a Swiss watch can come to the country and have their own corporate stores, a Pakistani actor should come here and do a film here in India.
-
What is important is that in a capital-scarce country like India, the real interest rate needs to be positive enough to encourage healthy growth of financial savings; we get into macro difficulties when real rates on financial savings become negative for a length of time.
-
It is true that even across the Himalayan barrier India has sent to the west, such gifts as grammar and logic, philosophy and fables, hypnotism and chess, and above all numerals and the decimal system.
-
The history of the white man in India really jumped up and bit me in the neck.
-
To make a very specific car only for India - where you don't know where the segments are tomorrow or will it shift - is tough.
-
It is really gratifying, for example, to visit India now and see that because they've had good educational institutions, and they've had a focus on it, there are more and more people in India participating in the world economy.
-
Flying from L.A. to India is an arduous undertaking. I regard myself more as a trans-Atlantic citizen than an Indian.
-
India has an unbroken tradition of nonviolence from times immemorial.
-
By the time I was a young man, I lived with two deep struggles: I longed to become a cricketer, and I performed miserably in school. Cricket and tennis were all that I lived for. In India, this was a formula for failure.
-
Nonviolent non-co-operators can only succeed when they have succeeded in attaining control over the hooligans of India.
-
The diversity of India cannot thrive on facile attempts to create the homogeneous category of "Indian." Nor can it thrive on dubious attempts to gloss over xenophobic provincialism or a highly culpable state-sponsored marginalization of a minority community.
