What are the reasons for recent rupee downfall?

What are the reasons for recent rupee downfall?

Seemandhra lacks leaders to settle key issues

WHAT HAPPENS TO INDIA AND ITS ECONOMY?

WHAT HAPPENED TO INDIA AND ITS ECONOMY?

·        What happend to Indian economy suddenly? The Prime Minister, Finance Minister and Reserve Bank Governor telling that there would be no worry whatever the length the Rupee gets  down. They may have got no worry because they are experts in economy and enough money to live, but common man of the country is in distress and much worried. Is it a matter to take easy? We have been liberalising more to more foreign investors to attract FDIs. But of no use. No one has been turned to our side instead they are taking away their investments and recently many big industrialists including Indian born Laxmi Mittal and rich person like Buffet. 

·        Even in the recession and slowdown of American economy the Indian economy is not tumbled, but the situation now is reverse. The Rupee against Dollar is being pathetic day by day. Already it has been touched 63 Rupees and it is further down on Monday i.e:20th august 2013.

·        The Prime Minister, Finance Minister and planning commission vice chairman all are world class economists and they can predict any economical crisis before it comes.Besides them newly appointed RBI governor Rajan who is said to be very shrewd in predicting crisis and who predicted the global recession but now he is also not telling any ideas to get out.  And also Rangarajan who also worked as RBI Governor is constantly keeping a watch on Indian economy.  But it has been collapsing .  Where the wrong has been done? All the above economists did not sleep till the implementation of Vijay kelkar committee recommendations. Cooking gas price and other fuel prices to make up the subsidy loss.

       Day before yesterday there was big market crash and investors have lost not less than two lakh cores of rupees. We called it as black Friday. Again on Monday there was a little crash. Even Then our economists say that there was no danger. But the economist Kaushik who works as Chief advisor to world bank  has cautioned that the coming 18 months are crucial for India.

·        Prime Minister has assured the people during the release of fourth volume of Reserve Bank history that there would be no situation like 1991 as of now and it would not be repeated as the country has foreign reserves which will be enough for six and seven months.

·        As our economists used to say that India was going to be a strongest economic country in the world by 2025 or 2030. But it doesn't appear like that now. Everybody fears of 1991 situation. Already there was a big unemployment and all soft ware companies are stopped to recruit from the last two to three years. If the economy of India weakens like this the fate of youth will become a hell.

·        The UPA-2 is full of big scams like 2G and coal gate. Though the Prime Minister Manmohan Singh is honest but nobody accept if the coal-gate scam was taken place when the ministry was under him. If it not be the Manmohan Singh CBI would have arrested the coal Minister.

·        If we put the all scams set aside, what is the wrong with the Indain economic policy. When will be the economy of India recovers and investments pour into the Indian market? When the FDI are liberally allowed all expect investments pour in but nothing happened. We are liberalizing them day by day; even then nobody comes to India. I hope the foreign investors do not believe in Indian leaders and their policies. As the period of the Government ends in a few months they may not hope the UPA Government will come again. If the BJP lead Government comes they may change the economy polices some of them what will have now.

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Chief Minister is indirectly provoking people of Andhra Pradesh for agitation

Chief Minister is indirectly provoking people of Andhra Pradesh for agitation

RBI New Governer Raghram Govinda Rajan: A Sakshi story

Telangana : A HANS INDIA Story

Na blog na istham...!!!: భోజనం తరువాత చేయకూడని 7 ముఖ్యమైన పనులు.....!?

Na blog na istham...!!!: భోజనం తరువాత చేయకూడని 7 ముఖ్యమైన పనులు.....!?: ఆరోగ్యమే మ‌హా భాగ్యం అంటారుక‌దా..! అటువంటి ఆరోగ్యానికి ఆహారానికి ఉన్న అనుబంధం అంతా ఇంతా కాదు.ఆహారం తీసుకోవ‌టంలో కొద్ది పాటి మెళ‌క...

An excellent prediction on Telangana

NOTE:

This story is copied from the website of www. AsrologyforU.com

Prediction on the formation of Telangana State

The separate Telangana State has gained momentum with the fast unto death undertaken by the TRS party president K Chandrasekhara Rao. The Congress High Command in principle has agreed to take necessary steps for formation of Separate Telangana State, a new state is in the offing in the Indian Republic. In view of the above, after careful analysis indicates that there is every possibility of separate Telangana well before 2014.

Before starting the political analysis, let us peruse the historical events that led to the formation of Separate Andhra State and later formation of Andhra Pradesh (Visalandra0. Soon after the Indian Independence, the Central Government haws appointed Thar committee to explore the possibilities for linguistic states in India. That committee rejected the proposal for formation of states based on linguistic principle in its report dated July 17, 1948. With this, the aspirations of Telugu speaking people of Andhra to have a separate State of their own were deeply hurt. Potti Sriramulu started his indefinite fast on October 19, 1952 in Madras for obtaining separate Andhra State. After 58 days fast, he breathed his last on December 15, 1952. The entire Andhra area became a furnace and people of Andhra created devastation for separate State. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced in Parliament on December 19, 1952 that the Central Government is willing to give separate State to Andhra and appointed Wanchoo committee to draft the modalities. This committee gave its report on October 1, 1953 with Kurnool as its capital. In November, while the State is running Moon bhukthi, Hyderabad province also merged with Andhra State making the State as Andhra Pradesh.

At the time of formation of Andhra State, it has been running the dasa of 4th and 7th lord Guru. It is placed in the tenth house. On November 1, 1956, when it is running Guru dasa Ravi bhukthi, area of the State increased with the addition of Telangana districts in to Andhra State and formation of Andhra Pradesh State. At present, Andhra State is running Sukra dasa with Kuja bhukthi, wherein family quarrels, destruction of agricultural crops and loss of comfort to people occurred. Sukra, as the lord of the second and ninth badly placed in the twelfth will let loose troubles in public life and encourage divisive forces.

Andhra Pradesh State is now running Sani dasa with Kuja bhukthi indicating decisions for change of place. Sani being the forth and fifth lord placed in the second for Tula lagna is the causative for losing the hard earned wealth. If Hyderabad is given to Telangana State, then the Capital of Andhra Pradesh has to be stationed elsewhere. Hence, change of capital of Andhra Pradesh from Hyderabad is indicated.

Possible formation of Telangana State

Rahu and Kuja are two planets causative for divisive forces, explosion, rebellion and partion. It is in these sub periods that the actual formation of Telangana State will materialize. Andhra State indicates that January 2014, when Sukra-Rahu period will be coming to a close, separation of State is possible. Andhra Pradesh chart indicates tat in the dasa of Sani and Rahu bhukthi ie., during September 2013, Telangana will be formed. This period will be a testing time for Andhra Pradesh State, as once again many controversial issues regarding Hyderabad, security to settlers etc., will crop up. Large scale public unrest, disturbance to public life and loss of many lives are indicated. Over all it is indicative that separate Telangana State will be announced during June 2013 to January 2014 and there is every possibility of Andhra Pradesh is going to loose Hyderabad.

The predictions are only indicative and need not be construed that it will definitely happen

Telangana fallout: Andhra Pradesh divided, Vijayawada now hopes to win capital war:NDTV Story

• COURTESY: BY NDTV 

                                             
Vijayawada: What does the formation of Telangana mean to Andhra Pradesh's commercial capital of Vijayawada? By and large, the people here have been in favour of a United Andhra, but they now have to get used to the reality of the bifurcation of their state.

The city, in the coastal Krishna district, is Andhra Pradesh's third largest after Hyderabad and Vishakhapatnam.

It is a relatively prosperous region and is the place of origin of thousands of NRIs. It is home to many professional colleges, has a flourishing automobile accessories industry and many car dealerships.

The region is also important in the prolific Telugu film industry in terms of creativity, production and distribution. Its excellent road and rail connectivity have made it the biggest trading centre of Andhra Pradesh.

Vijayawada means the Land of Victory. But there was one battle at least that was lost here in this coastal region. The fight for Samaikhya Andhra, United Andhra. A fight that was lost when the decision was taken to carve out Telangana, leaving many in the city unhappy.

One student told us, "We want unified Andhra. And we want to live in a state that is unified. We don't like broken pieces."

More voices expressed the same sentiment: "My vote is always for joint family. We love to be together. It is a black day. Because all Telugu people are one," says another.

The reasons for the disappointment were many. The eventual loss of Hyderabad after ten years as a shared capital, concerns over the supply of irrigation water from dams and power from generating stations in Telangana, and a strong sentiment against the division of a Telugu-speaking state.

The protests stayed largely peaceful in this region. Most of the voices we heard spoke more in sorrow than in anger.

One woman said, "We are silent in Vijayawada not because we cannot protest. We are silent because we are emotionally destroyed. We are losing a part of us. Telangana is part of us. It will be written in black letters in the history of Andhra Pradesh."

A school teacher taking part in a rally said, "We have been teaching the students, united we stand, divided we fall. Now, what are we as teachers supposed to teach the children? Always divide ourselves?"

The student voice has been clearly heard on both sides of the Telangana divide. If students of the Osmania University in Hyderabad were active campaigners for Telangana, it is on top of the mind for students here as well.

Vijayawada is an education hub. Thousands of students study here and have been active in campaigns for a united Andhra. And they are concerned about their future in a new Andhra Pradesh.

Hyderabad, already a huge concern, will be the shared capital for 10 years but it is surrounded by Telangana. A student reflected the general sentiment: "All the people around the state have invested their time developing the city. So why is it that it is going away to only one side?"

"It is not about Telangana, it is about Hyderabad. Most people from Vijayawada go to Hyderabad, set up their businesses. Students from Vijayawada go there for employment," he said.

"Students of Telangana may get advantage. And we will feel: are we at home, are we secure studying in Hyderabad?" asked another.

However, leaving sentiments aside, it certainly won't all be bad news for Vijayawada.

The bifurcation of the state has the region looking at a new capital - certainly not for the first time. In the 1950s, the capital of the then Madras Presidency was Madras. Then Kurnool ruled the roost until Hyderabad was given the lead role in Andhra Pradesh.

Vijayawada is being talked of as being a possible capital of the new, non-Telangana part of Andhra Pradesh after 10 years of Hyderabad as a shared capital. And people of Vijayawada are certainly keen to see this happen.

M Muralikrishna, President of the Andhra Chamber of Commerce is hopeful that the city will be named the new capital. He told NDTV, "Other than being a centrally located place, (Vijayawada) has a lot of infrastructure advantages also for being a capital of new Andhra Pradesh. It has the second biggest railway junction and Asia's biggest bus terminal for common people transport. And close by you have a port - a 250-year-old port, the Machalipatnam port."

"Fifty five years back, we had an airport that will become an international airport very soon. Road connectivity - it has two national highways connecting it to Chennai, Calcutta, Hyderabad to Machalipatnam - both passing through Vijayawada," he said.

Future capital or not, Vijayawada's real estate industry is already on a roll. Interest began to peak as the Telangana issue became hotter and people from the region, including the thousands of NRIs from the district, looked at investments outside Hyderabad.

Sudhakar Chigurapatti, former secretary of the Vijayawada Builders Association gave us more details. "Prices have been rising for the last couple of years. In my view, it has almost touched peak. The volume of transactions is very low. Maybe after this decision, the transactions might take place, perhaps a 15 per cent growth."

The fact is only upper middle class and rich people can afford their houses in Vijayawada now.

Prices in MG Road almost touch Rs. 2 lakh per square yard. Compared to other metros, it is very high. In the other main road area, it is around Rs. 70,000 to one lakh. Square foot commercial area is Rs. 8,000-10,000 a square foot.

Residential areas are Rs. 50,000-70,000 per square yard (Rs. 3,500-4,500 per square foot).
If you take this part of the state, every alternative family has an NRI. So far they have invested in metros like Hyderabad, Bangalore and Chennai. Probably after this, they might choose this part of the area for their investments. Close to their native place, native village, native city.

As a result of high prices and lack of space, people in favour of Vijayawada are looking to the land between Vijayawada and Guntur to develop a future possible capital which might require around 4000 extra acres.

And it does look as if many areas of business could get a boost as investors begin to look more closely at places outside bustling Hyderabad. Pragmatic business from the region, while regretting the division, know it could make business sense.

V Kruschev, as you can guess from his name, is from a family of communists and is now a successful businessman in the field of media. He was asked by his daughter in Hyderabad when he was coming to visit her state! While he laughs sadly at this, he is pragmatic enough to know the city might actually benefit.

He said, "If this division is must, if it is compulsory, if the right government comes, the person who has a lot of vision about this area, definitely it will help Vijayawada. If Vijayawada is made a capital, it will help coastal people."

Tourism and the hotel industry would certainly grow in any new capital city.

Hotelier Patabbi Ram said, "It will have a major impact for hotel industry, because Vijayawada has a lot of tourist potential. If Vijayawada is made a capital, we are pretty confident the new government will focus on tourist areas around the capital city, just like in Hyderabad."

There are other claimants for the position of capital - the port city of Vishakhapatnam is bigger. The Rayalaseema region to the south would also like to lay claim. The feeling across the region is that the new capital should be decided soon to avoid the additional doubt and uncertainty.

CHRK Prasad, Secretary of the Andhra Pradesh Chamber of Commerce explained what uncertainty might do.

"I emphasise that they should announce immediately. Otherwise, till now there was a difference between Telangana and Andhra people. Now they are going to create a rift between Andhra people. I don't want that. Whatever it is, let them announce very fast. Even if Vijayawada is not made a capital, I won't bother. Because I am sure that Vijayawada can become the financial capital even if it is not the real capital," he says.

Change is the only constant. And that is true for Vijayawada as well.  Decisions taken in faraway New Delhi will have an impact on this city. Having lost the fight for a united Andhra, the region can only hope this change will finally be for the better.