For the last few days, everyone in Chennai has an “inside” source in Apollo hospital. They are claiming this despite the fact that only three nurses and few top doctors are allowed in the second floor and their mobiles, residence have been under the surveillance by the intelligence wing (Tamil Magazine Vikatan Report). All this roaring rumors started because of one fb post by an infamous French Tamilian (a communist and an activist in France), Tamilachi, who is an ardent Tamil Nationalist separatist, written a post that Jaya’s been killed by RSS.

About 45% of Indian population is indulged in agriculture sector but its contribution to Indian GDP remains mere 15%. The failure of monsoon, lack of advanced agricultural technologies and the ignorance of farmers have failed to generate enough employment in this sector. Thus, agricultural sector contributes majorly to overall increase in jobless growth. Indian economic growth is largely led by service sector which employs less than 30% whereas agro sector employs more than 45% but contributes only 15% to the GDP.

Agriculture is a sector which employs the half and feeds the other half, It has been considered as the lynchpin of India's growth as it has high multiplier effect. But since the time of independence, India had remained an agrarian economy ,could not improve its contribution to GDP beyond 4 % even though our net produce area in the world is 15%. Hence by only being an agrarian economy was never sufficient to improve our economic conditions as this sector has many loopholes. But still India is growing and developemnt can be seen in the form of development of highways, good infrastructure,smart cities,malls etc which shows that urbanization had taken place at a rapid pace by the contribution of various other sectors besides agriculture.. Urbanization acts as a mirror of development and it is believed that becoz of its spill over effect, the areas in its surroundings also starts to develop..But again, urbanisation doesn't presents the true picture of development as there it is still becoz of few percentage of people who have developed..But it shows more inequality rather than development if one tries to go deep down

It's the players, definitely. A manager is a facilitator, more like a face to absolve the team of any blame. If you say that a manager's "strategy" is the decisive factor, just look at the United vs Leicester game: same 4-2-3-1 formation by Mourinho and the result was emphatic. Why? Because of Mata instead of Rooney in that vital number 10 role.

This issue has one thing in common and that is crops, both the government should try not to grow more water consuming crops in the area where scarcity of water is there. ( Karnataka should look for sugarcane and T.N for paddy ). Both the states should look for the source of the issue i.e the monsoon, as since decades the Deccan monsoon varies and is not constant and this is because of the management of trees in Western Ghats and its slash and burn farming techniques.

Recent studies have shown that the gap between top 3 and bottom 3 rich states in India has become more than 4 times, this discrepancy is the largest in all the federal countries. A child born in Maharashtra today is likely to be four times richer upon becoming an adult than a child born in Bihar today, even if they are working for same number of hours. This means that India has failed to ensure economic justice which has been promised in the very preamble of our constitution. This gap instead of closing down, is only increasing over years.