Tejbrahmastra
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for 3050 crore this is not a bad investment, female participation in jobs is anyways high in TN, lowering transport cost for female workers. state will end up recovering this money anyways.
Such schemes have killed public transport in neighboring Karnataka. Even then some states just refuse to learn their lessons. If the aim were to incentivise female workers there were far better options. States don't run enough public buses already, how on earth would they accommodate the additional load? Karnataka found out the hard way, but I still don't think their govt cares.for 3050 crore this is not a bad investment, female participation in jobs is anyways high in TN, lowering transport cost for female workers. state will end up recovering this money anyways.
when it comes to these socialist schemes, i suppose benchmark cannot be on ideal conditions, it is which one is least damaging. if it was AIDMK they would have given free TV or mixie or dish antennae which is even worse.Such schemes have killed public transport in neighboring Karnataka. Even then some states just refuse to learn their lessons. If the aim were to incentivise female workers there were far better options. States don't run enough public buses already, how on earth would they accommodate the additional load? Karnataka found out the hard way, but I still don't think their govt cares.
This is an election year stunt; through and through.
After Karnataka started their free bus ride schemes (dedicated to women), a lot of rural housewives would hop on to the buses, reach cities, lazily stroll the city streets all day, catch a bus again and come back. And they would do this everyday. In fact, the situation got so bad that sometimes, a local bus would not even stop at bus stops if the driver were to spot a lady; fearing overcrowding (the driver's assistant would get overwhelmed by the sheer number of passengers). Not to mention how the budget allocations would be easily overshot.when it comes to these socialist schemes, i suppose benchmark cannot be on ideal conditions, it is which one is least damaging. if it was AIDMK they would have given free TV or mixie or dish antennae which is even worse.
having lived both in chennai and BLR, can say BLR does not have the same work culture as chennai and surrounding areas. in BLR i don't remember seeing, literally lakhs of females going to their factories on working days.
same as how any socialist governance model works, by not adding more buses.States don't have enough public buses already; how on earth would they handle the additional loads?
That range of nanometers is mostly for TV's and and other simple devices right? Or can it be used for more sophisticated things?
Finally the IBC is showing results. Will help the economy in the long term!!
Bangalore has a huge garment cluster. Plus massive Industrial Estates. Lakhs of women do work in factories. Bangalore is also a much larger city than Chennai, both in terms of population as well as in area.having lived both in chennai and BLR, can say BLR does not have the same work culture as chennai and surrounding areas. in BLR i don't remember seeing, literally lakhs of females going to their factories on working days.
I'm not sure I agree with this either. Freebies of the kind referred above are one time giveaways, free bus travel is pretty much an ongoing burden with almost no real chance of change regardless of who comes to power.when it comes to these socialist schemes, i suppose benchmark cannot be on ideal conditions, it is which one is least damaging. if it was AIDMK they would have given free TV or mixie or dish antennae which is even worse.