Prime minister Narendra Modi urged people to assist local artists and weavers by purchasing local products during festival days, like as Diwali, in his latest "Voice of the Mind" speech. This is sound advice that all indians should follow, regardless of their political views. Domestic production has been compelled to take primacy due to the economic difficulties caused by the corona pandemic. We are in the midst of a time crisis in which we must re-engage with an indigenous movement like to the one that arose during the partition of bengal during the liberation struggle. Allow local products to be supported as part of that movement.

With the advent of liberalisation, privatisation, and globalisation, we now have the opportunity to purchase numerous sophisticated electronics at affordable prices. It's a chance that comes with the free market system. Products made in one part of the world have become commonplace in our daily lives. Foreign direct investment, on the other hand, is compensating for India's manufacturing industry's investment deficiencies. Rather than investing in india, we would have to fight hard for indian products. In this context, the epidemic's economic impact emphasises the importance of maintaining self-sufficiency.

All religious festivals in india have had the tradition of bartering and transacting with local artists since time immemorial. They were the centre of attention at any occasion. Because of the fast speed of modern life, certain old behaviours have become obsolete. We've started to value people's personalities over things like food and clothing. The past year and a half, during which we have experienced both a general and partial freeze, has taught us the value of economic self-sufficiency at the local level rather than at will.

MK Stalin, the chief minister of tamil Nadu, asked government personnel to design processes for wearing handkerchiefs two days a week at a departmental review meeting in July. However, it has yet to take effect. At the same meeting, he commanded that public utility centres be established in each district to ensure the supply of high-quality palm oil to the market. The government has just issued an order for palm kernels to be sold in ration shops. Supporting local farmers, artists, and weavers is not simply the state's obligation; it is also everyone's responsibility. In his speech, India's prime minister stressed this point.

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make in india

SIBY JEYYA

30/10/2021 07:00 AM