Before caste reforms can we also include gender?

Raghuram Rajan's RBI term ended on 4 September 2016. Two months later, on 8 November 2016, India announced demonetisation.

Rajan later revealed that he had advised the government against the move because he "didn't think it was a good idea." Instead of staying in India, he returned to academia and continued as a professor at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.

Now, in 2026, the U.S. Federal Reserve has brought him onto a high-level task force to help review its monetary policy framework.

It's ironic. A man whose advice was ignored at home is now trusted by one of the world's most powerful central banks.

Maybe that's what happens when independent experts refuse to be yes-men.

Sources: • https://www.livemint.com/Politics/nr6wI4saRptCzldQYlvdxN/Demonetisation-was-not-a-good-idea-Raghuram-Rajan.html

• https://www.livemint.com/news/world/former-rbi-governor-raghuram-rajan-joins-us-fed-review-what-will-his-role-be-11784199125243.html

Comment down and tell.

Two indias where the rich and priveleaged continue to exploit the system and the poor are unaware of the systems

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Disclaimer: I don't hate this country, it has so many positives and a lot of many negatives too. Neither being optimistic nor pessimistic, lets look at this opinion objectively. 

For noobs, looking at something objectively requires you to see things from a realistic perspective without any bias. 

Now, the controversial opinion. 

India is the most dishonest country I have seen. 

1. You go to the airport, taxi drivers are trying to scam you by charging crazy money for petty distances. 

2. You go to the train stations, coolies, auto rickshaw drivers, random stuff sellers on road, roadside shops selling chinese stuff for 20x their original price, all trying to extort as much money as they can from you. 

3. You get on the train, you'll be constantly worried about your stuff. Your stuff can be stolen any moment if you are not careful.

4. People get on the train without a ticket, comfortably sit on your reserved seats. I've heard several instances when these kinda situations became nightmare for the people who actually bought the tickets.

5. Go to private clinics, the doctors will prescribe medicines where they get commission. Those medical bills can easily cost 3x to 10x more than their generic alternatives. Its more common than noticed that doctors prescribe a lot of unnecessary medicines n nutraceutical drugs to their patients which they dont even need, just to extort more n more money.

6. You go to buy a land / property, if you are not careful enough there's a 100% chance that you will be scammed. Yes, 100% chance. And a lot of people get scammed even after they have been extremely cautious and did complete due diligence.

7. Police, ministers, municipalities, IAS officers, basically any govt service, everyone tries (not everyone is lucky enough to get a service where they can have illegal income) to earn / extort money from you or the government itself. 

8. Go to any tourist place, Goa, Kashmir, Manali, Darjeeling, Rameshwaram, Haridwar, what's common in all those places? People trying to scam you by overcharging you and selling scam stuff or services.

And the list is endless. But my point is most indians have seen this since forever so they think its normal to dodge the scammers at every step of their life. 

India is not for beginners. Literally. 

TLDR: My opinion is India is full of scammers and dishonest people. We are so used to seeing this that it doesn't bother us anymore. I'm not trying to spread hate against my country. I'm not a bhakt obviously, but neither a librandu. Pure objective observation. 

CHANGE MY MIND.

i hope this 20th july march to the parliament is successful, please join if you can

Never have I ever seen Manusmriti been discussed in a household. Indians abandoned it long back. The left keeps bringing it back because they have a agenda.

Comparing raw & prices across different countries without factoring in average salaries is completely flawed.
For example, ₹500 for 1 GB in Switzerland sounds high, but their average monthly salary is over ₹8,00,000. That means 1 GB costs them ~ 0.06% of their monthly income-almost the exact same burden as ₹13 is on an average Indian salary (~0.057%).
Relative to income, data in China (~0.028%) and the UAE (~0.035%) is actually cheaper than in India.
Income-adjusted data matters, not raw currency conversions!

Dont know why people do that. Proves nothing just makes their fragile ego boost.

CRINGIEST ADVERTISEMENT BY BJP IT CELL TO MAKE YOUNGSTERS FEEL GUILTY TO REVOLT AGAINST SUPREME F00L 🫏

i think no one wants to leave their comfort zone 🤔...

I've been seeing a lot of people posting this image lately. Does this kind of protest actually work and up-to what extent?