English, asked by akash62571, 3 months ago

Is India shining in hands of present government? Give brief note upto 100-150 words.​

Answers

Answered by thakuruttamsing10
11

♦♦India shining ♦♦

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, and

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.What do Bangaloreans think? Is it done? Are people gullible enough to buy it?

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.What do Bangaloreans think? Is it done? Are people gullible enough to buy it?Says MS Sathyu, film-maker, “It’s wrong use of public money. This has never been done before. It’s like selling some kind of product. The campaign has been given to an ad agency, in a manner that corporate organisations do. I don’t think people are impressed. They must stop such ads. And with TV, it will reach the villages. The government has spent crores on the campaign. Instead let it be used for social welfare schemes which will benefit the people

.


akash62571: just copied and pasted not satisfied
Answered by ky1594877
1

Answer:

♦♦India shining ♦♦

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, and

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.What do Bangaloreans think? Is it done? Are people gullible enough to buy it?

The central government''s ad blitz, ''India Shining,'' in the media has raised a debate all over the country. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC), TS Krishnamurthy, has said that, as far as possible, tax payers’ money should not be used for such practices.But the Prime Minister, AB Vajpayee, has justified the campaign, saying that he did not see anything wrong with it, andthat it was the duty of the government to inform the people of its achievements.What do Bangaloreans think? Is it done? Are people gullible enough to buy it?Says MS Sathyu, film-maker, “It’s wrong use of public money. This has never been done before. It’s like selling some kind of product. The campaign has been given to an ad agency, in a manner that corporate organisations do. I don’t think people are impressed. They must stop such ads. And with TV, it will reach the villages. The government has spent crores on the campaign. Instead let it be used for social welfare schemes which will benefit the people

..

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