India
has seen a steep and unprecedented fall
in per capita foodgrains absorption in
the course of the last five years (1998
to 2003). This has lead to a sharp increase
in the numbers of people in hunger, particularly
in rural areas. Meanwhile, a worsening
situation is being interpreted as betterment
because, as this paper argues, the diagnosis
of the problem of hunger itself is incorrect.
Thus, no remedial measures can be expected
of the policy advisers and the rulers
of this country which was once a developing
economy, but which has been turned into
the Republic of Hunger.
April 21, 2004. |
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