Hereditary Politics in India

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There is a saying in politics that “power corrupts power; absolute power corrupts absolutely.” Slowly what seems that democracy politics in India has become hereditary? You will find very few leaders even the young ones from different walks of life. They are all somehow related to either previous politicians and are either sons or daughters of present powerful political party leaders and alike.

The best example of that hereditary politics in India is the Gandhi Scion. First it was Indira Gandhi, then Rajive Gandhi and now the brightest prospect of political career that one has is off course Rahul Gandhi. The Gandhi family is not the only one to point finger at, there are many state level politics too where you can find the hereditary power rising more in parties rather than other members. For instance take the two neighboring states of Delhi - Haryana and UP where you will find prominent leaders like B S Hooda and SP Leader Mulayam Sing Yadav whose family members are the face cards of the politics and they are always prominent when it comes to getting the important positions in the ministry and government.

If you move to other parts of the country, you will find similar situations in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab and many other areas where the political power moves from one generation to another and common party workers lose their teeth and get grey beards but not hot seats. If this is the way the politics in India goes by, the hereditary politics is something that would ruin its future!

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Provided By: Chander Shekhar Riat owner of INFO XS http://www.infoxs.org

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