Back

Vivek kumar

On medial • 8m

In the United States, businessmen frequently run for elections, leveraging their leadership and financial management skills, while in India, this is rare due to cultural, systemic, and practical differences. Indian politics is deeply rooted in grassroots connections, caste, and family legacies, making it challenging for businessmen to gain public trust. Additionally, the complexities of running elections, lack of clear regulations around campaign financing, and the risk of business disruptions discourage direct involvement. Public perception also plays a role, as businessmen in India are often seen as profit-driven, unlike in the U.S., where they are admired as innovators and job creators. Instead of contesting elections, Indian businessmen like Gautam Adani or Mukesh Ambani influence politics indirectly through their networks and resources, shaping policies and decisions from behind the scenes.

4 Replies
Replies (4)

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

aditya pal

Hey I am on Medial • 1y

🇮🇳Elections = Snack Attack!🇮🇳 Elections bring out the crowds & the cravings! Snacks & drinks sales soar! What's the deal? #Elections2024 #India #SnackIndustry #Foodie #Politics

Reply
3
Image Description

sachen rajgiri

Hey I am on Medial • 5d

Indian politics has grown from being regionally focused to shaping global debates. As the world’s largest democracy, India projects its political culture of diversity, free elections, and coalition governance as a model for other nations. Its policie

See More
Reply
13
1
Image Description
Image Description

MOHAMED DAN

Mad scientist in Eco... • 1y

The word entrepreneur is taken lightly in today's scenerio. Not all businessmen are entrepreneurs but all entrepreneurs are businessmen. Do you agree?

7 Replies
15
Image Description
Image Description

Prathmesh Kolte

Making Real-World Ch... • 8m

What if we had a platform dedicated entirely to political aspirations? In today’s world, social media caters to various interests, but politics often gets lost in noise and polarization. A focused platform could empower aspiring leaders by offering w

See More
12 Replies
2
11
Image Description

Nikhil Raj Singh

Entrepreneur | Build... • 7m

BJP Sweeps Delhi: AAP in Trouble or Just a Bump? Share Your Views on Delhi Elections & Debate with Hero!" Love discussing politics? Upvote the SOCIFAIR and join the debate on BJP’s big win in Delhi! Is AAP’s fall inevitable, or will Kejriwal fight

See More
1 Reply
6
Image Description
Image Description

ABHIJITH KRISHNA

Law • 12m

Hey everyone out there I have been deeply interested in politics. As is well known, there are many political parties in our nation that prioritize caste and religion in order to win elections. To be completely honest, I support the BJP and lean rig

See More
4 Replies
1
1
Image Description

Karishma

Growing • 10m

Imagine if elections were purely policy-based. Voters wouldn't know the candidates but would vote solely on what they offer. Some might argue that the uneducated may struggle to understand policies, but here's a solution: on election day, representat

See More
2 Replies
15
Image Description

Abhijith Krishna

Law • 12m

I would like to take this opportunity I have always deeply interested in politics. As is well known, there are many political parties in our nation that prioritize caste and religion in order to win elections. To be completely h onest, I support the

See More
1 Reply
1
4
Image Description

Rohan Saha

Founder - Burn Inves... • 7m

The Delhi elections and the MPC meeting are now two important events that have the power to influence the stock market. The stock market is waiting for the 7th and 8th of February as a trigger.

1 Reply
5

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.