India's culture is diverse, and its
economy is growing faster. Technology, infrastructure, education, and
healthcare have all advanced in India. In 2017, the Indian Space Research
Organization (ISRO) launched 104 satellites in a single operation, making it
the fourth country to do it. Our pharmaceutical sector in India is acknowledged
around the world for creating low-cost and high-quality medications. During
COVID 19 "Vaccine Maitri"
campaign, provided BY India to various countries with essential medications,
vaccinations, and medical supplies. This demonstrated India's support for
global healthcare and improved relations. Whether it's the SCO or the G20
Summit, India is in the lead in every competition. India is such a contrasting
and vibrant country with its own set of challenges! There's no doubt about that there's always a room
for improvement, but let's take a moment and appreciate the progress that's
already been made by our country and is still ongoing.
A particular type of Indian feels
the need to continually criticize the Indian government on social media despite
living abroad. They appear incapable of restraining their desire to express
their opinions on a variety of subjects, including politics, the economy, and social
issues. It might be challenging to
observe from a distance while having no direct influence on the progress of the
nation as an NRI. It's depressing to
observe how some individuals choose to trash India and its leadership on social
media without actually comprehending the intricate problems at stake. India
faces numerous difficulties, but it's equally crucial to highlight the nation's
many achievements and advancements.
Let's start by discussing whether
this is developing into a trend. That is how it clearly seems. Social media has
given everyone a platform to express their opinions, and it’s understandable
but some people would want to take benefit of this. You shouldn't necessarily
use your voice simply because you can, though. Moreover, if you do decide to lash
the Indian government, at least make sure your criticism is helpful rather than
just senseless. Why do certain Indians feel the need to criticize the
government so much while accomplishing nothing is the question. There are ways for them to help India grow
and flourish rather than just whining and criticizing. Investing in Indian
companies, assisting regional causes, or even moving back to India and being
involved in politics or humanitarian work are all examples of this.
There is also a feeling of remoteness.
Living in a foreign country abroad makes it simple for people to feel cut off
from their own country. Social media makes easier for them to stay in touch,
but it can also result in a false assessment of what is actually happening.
It's simpler to criticize from a distance than it is to actually get engaged
and attempt to change things. The problem of identification is the last. Many
Indians who reside outside of India take pride in being Indian. However, it can
also lead to conflict. They could feel conflicted about their devotion to both
their adoptive country and their country of birth. They can demonstrate their
Indian identity and continued concern for their nation by criticizing the
Indian government.
Eventually it is very important for
people to always understand that, they have a responsibility to maintain and develop
their country's reputation. Criticizing the government in the absence of ideas
or initiatives to effect change is ineffective and might even have the opposite
effect.
What then is the solution? If these
Indians are sincerely committed to improving India, they should consider going
back and working toward that goal. On the other hand, saying it is easier than
doing it. Moving back to India is a big decision, and it's not always possible
or viable. There are other ways to participate, though. They can donate to groups or charities that support
their goals, or they could use their skills and talents to help in other ways.
Finally, criticism isn't always
negative. It may be a potent tool for transformation. However, it must be
useful and based in reality. Criticizing without cause, especially from a
distance, is merely noise. These Indians must be prepared to put in the effort
if they truly want to change the world.
Voting in elections is a crucial
means for Indian citizens to express their democratic rights and effect change.
It seems unlikely that criticizing the administration will have any real impact
unless action is taken to change the situation. It's crucial to keep in mind
that the people elect the government, therefore if we want change, we must cast
informed ballots. Criticizing without taking any action is insufficient; in
order to create a better future for India, we must collaborate.
