Challenges for Narendra Modi

Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi could be facing tougher situations regarding bringing reforms more than his predecessors P. V. Narasimha Rao and A. B. Vajpayee. This will be even truer for his first term although it could become easier for him in his second. Even though this may seem self-evident, study and understanding of the two decades filled with waste politics seem important to prevent the repetition of it.

Undeniably and at base Narasimha Rao was a reluctant reformer. Schooled in socialistic policies of the Indian National Congress and accustomed to the concept of a paternalistic state, he mostly preferred, inter alia, the certainties of the conflict once he rose to power.

The necessary distinction between Modi and Narasimha Rao exists in one different respect. Narasimha Rao carried no burden of expectation. He was considered the foremost innocuous and spent of the 3 leading contenders for prime minister after Rajiv’s assassination. Narasimha Rao appeared the most harmless like Manmohan Singh when it came to the avatar of prime minister over a decade later. On the opposite hand, the burden of expectation gratingly has weighed on Narendra Modi since at least the middle of the 10 disastrous years of United Progressive Alliance rule. The forces that wish him to fail are poised in the virtually fraught balance against the favoured sentiment that sees growth and development in his success and darkness without.

Image by Sambeet D from Pixabay(Free for commercial use)

Image Reference: https://pixabay.com/illustrations/narendra-modi-modi-2112081/