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Deleted member 10390
Any chance for theisists, leave everything to god, do you duty. 😉
Yes, the author has made mistakes, but so has modi. If modi said that our GDP has lost momentum in the last 6-7 years, he is wrong as well because 3 years ago we had a 9.2% increase, and has hit 9% mark twice in last 6 years.rodeoz said:For a self-proclaimed rationalist, it is surprising that you fell for this crap.
GDP growth in 2012-13 was 5% as per the latest economic survey. The average GDP growth during the XI plan period was less than 8%. Heck, even the XIIth Plan document projects an average growth of 8.2% if better investment framework is created.
This is as good as saying that India is an economic powerhouse because it ranks 10th in the world by nominal GDP. Real growth is judged by GDP (nominal) per capita and India ranks 141st. Even in GDP (PPP) per capita we rank 126th. Our nominal GDP is high simply because of our population. The same is true for a state like Uttar Pradesh.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/26/magazine/why-rational-people-buy-into-conspiracy-theories.html?pagewanted=all&_r=1&[color=rgb(31,9,9);font-family:'PT Serif';font-size:16px;]They found, perhaps surprisingly, that believers are more likely to be cynical about the world in general and politics in particular[/color].[color=rgb(31,9,9);font-family:'PT Serif';font-size:16px;] Conspiracy theories also seem to be more compelling to those with low self-worth, especially with regard to their sense of agency in the world at large[/color].[color=rgb(31,9,9);font-family:'PT Serif';font-size:16px;] Conspiracy theories appear to be a way of reacting to uncertainty and powerlessness[/color].