Colonial mindset of developed countries hinders India’s development: PM Modi | India News – Times of India

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi On Friday, he hit out at the colonial mindset of developed countries which is trying to restrict developing countries like India from using the resources and paths they have adopted to develop themselves and expressed regret that some people in India They are using western benchmarks and environment to hinder the progress of the country.
speaking in Constitution Day in celebration Vigyan BhawanPM said, “Today there is no colony of any country in the world, but, the existence of colonial mentality has not ceased. The resources and paths that used to lead Western countries to ‘developed’ status are today an attempt to restrict the same resources and the same path to developing countries.”
“Over the past few decades, these efforts have been given various names. But, all these efforts have the same internal agenda – stop the progress of developing countries. Environment as an issue is also hijacked to achieve this goal. Efforts are being made to do so. We saw a live example of this a few weeks ago in CO.”
Modi also called “separation of power” (between Legislature, executive and judiciary) are often talked about and forcefully repeated. But to take the country to new heights by the time it celebrates the centenary of independence for which the government has set extraordinary goals, all institutions must come together to achieve those goals which are a common goal .
Without mentioning the many PILs by activists on environmental issues Supreme court Due to stalling of several hydroelectric projects, road construction and power plants, the PM said that although India is one of the major countries focusing on clean fuel and various green measures, and is the only country which is going to achieve the set targets. Used to be Paris Agreementare brought to bear a variety of pressures to deviate from their goal of reaching the benefits of development To every citizen in every corner of the country.
He said those who do this (obstruct development) do not have to face the consequences. “The consequences of his action are troubling a mother whose child cannot study due to a power plant shutdown, a father who cannot take his ailing son to a hospital because of under-construction roads. The impact was felt by the middle class. Those who cannot enjoy modern facilities because they exceed their capacity. This colonial mentality has turned the hopes and aspirations of crores of people into despair.”
Judiciary has a big role in “Sabka Prayas” (collective effort). In our discussions, we often hear and repeat ‘separation of power’. The separation of powers between the executive, judiciary and legislature is very important. Collective resolve is needed in the next 25 years. What the common man has today, he deserves much more than what he has… To make this dream come true, we all have to work with a collective responsibility. Without compromising on the ‘separation of power’, we have to prepare a roadmap of collective responsibility to take the country towards its desired goal.”

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