A Letter to Manmohan Singh FROM ( the under sign)

India is a used economy. Technique and India have old relations of ignorance. So the time for the Cat again. How many engineers are appearing by the way ? Some wants to be an entrepreneur ? Is CAT require for that ? And some want to be financially literate? Do we need CAT for it? So majority go for a tag? But tag is impotent until the actions pour out of the tag bucket. Finally the reason for an engineer to be a manager goes to comforts in job level, in lesser time, but then comforts are synonym for ignorance. Do they know the other way to create wealth? Share , market , small business?

Finally the word is who is responsible ? Who is responsible to make India a poor technical country and giving it total dependency on America and other world. Can we just point out the engineers in IIM ? I mean , if they can compete to IIM , cant they technically contribute India in their better half?It is just a shift of the goal.Or is that they do not know wether IIM is possible , and an atttempt make their dreams realised.. and finally who will leave up the opportunity?


Technical dependency 1 ...

You be an entrepreneur, and you will be not allowed to do a deal with your neighbor company , as you didn't make a deal with America. Your neighbor depend on America and he will be forced to keep you out of him . And finally so up .. you make a deal with the POWER or you shut down.

Technical dependency 2

Engineers from IITS are given great package but irrelevant work with not much to learn and expand in America. Finally one technical army of India becomes unarmed and untalented . He may go abroad with a hope he will learn something from America and contribute to India . And of course will enjoy the benefits of high package. Anyhow, when you have enough money only then you can think "out of you". But in return you get impotent .

Technical dependency 3...

Look around your self . the brands all around . this it

Lack of patriotism , is one reason and less growth opportunity is the reason for that . but opportunities are not their in abroad too, as from the above. And the final reason is high pay package. .. The common reason for engineers to choose Cat and to choose a foreign MS . The high pay package.

just read down the rest ...


Dear Prime Minister Singh

I am very pleased that your visit provides us with the opportunity to strengthen the US-India relationship: deepening and broadening the friendship between our countries will be a first-order priority for me in the coming years. I am sorry that I was unable to meet with you on this trip, but very much look forward to doing so in the near future.

Before turning to matters of policy, please permit me to offer my condolences on the painful losses your citizens have suffered in the recent string of terrorist assaults. As I have said publicly, I deplore and condemn the vicious attacks perpetrated in New Delhi earlier this month, and on the Indian embassy in Kabul on July 7. The death and destruction is reprehensible, and you and your nation have my deepest sympathy. These cowardly acts of mass murder are a stark reminder that India suffers from the scourge of terrorism on a scale few other nations can imagine. I will continue to urge all countries to cooperate with Indian authorities in tracking down the perpetrators of these atrocities. My thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families.

I also want to take this opportunity to express my great admiration for the courage you showed in shepherding the civil nuclear cooperation agreement through your Parliament, the IAEA and the NSG. I was pleased to vote by proxy for the agreement in committee today, and I very much hope we can vote on this agreement before the US Congress goes out of session. As you know, there are some procedural obstacles that may prevent a vote this year. When it does come up for a vote, however, I will of course vote in favor. If time runs out in the current Congress, I will resubmit the agreement next year as President.

I strongly support civil nuclear cooperation, because I believe it will enhance our partnership and deepen our cooperation on a whole range of matters. Importantly, it will help India to meet its growing electricity demands while aiding in the important effort to combat global warming. But I see this agreement only as a beginning of a much closer relationship between our two great countries. I would like to see US-India relations grow across the board to reflect our shared interests, shared values, shared sense of threats and ever-burgeoning ties between our two economies and societies.

As a starting point, our common strategic interests call for redoubling US-Indian military, intelligence and law enforcement cooperation. The recent bombings remind us that we are both victims of terrorist attacks on our soil, and we share a common goal of defeating these forces of extremism. India and America should similarly work together to promote our democratic values and strengthen legal institutions in South Asia and beyond. We also should be working hand-in-hand to tap into the creativity and dynamism of our entrepreneurs, engineers and scientists to promote development of alternative sources of clean energy. Imagine our two democracies in action: Indian laboratories and industry collaborating with American laboratories and industry to discover innovative solutions to today's energy problems. That is the kind of new partnership I would like to build with India as President.

I also hope that a civil nuclear cooperation agreement can open the door to greater collaboration with India on non-proliferation issues. This subject will be one of my highest priorities as President. I am committed to the goal of a world without nuclear weapons, and will make this a central element of US nuclear weapons policy. I will work with the US Senate to secure ratification of the international treaty banning nuclear weapons testing at the earliest practical day, and then launch a major diplomatic initiative to ensure its entry into force. I will also pursue negotiations on a verifiable, multilateral treaty to end production of fissile material for nuclear weapons.

I very much hope and expect India will cooperate closely with the United States in these multilateral efforts. With the benefits of nuclear cooperation come real responsibilities -- and that should include steps to restrain nuclear weapons programs and pursuing effective disarmament when others do so. I greatly look forward to working with you on these and other issues in the future.

Sincerely,

Barack Obama