byproduct of democracy

We all Indians take pride of the fact that India has world’s largest and ultimate democracy. We truly feel the freedom of living in our own mode and having our own opinions, believes and judgments. We find ample options of about 40 to 50 dominant political parties in the entire nation and them all share power in a great deal. Where there are innumerable pros of this variety which I enjoy and respect as well, but I am more concerned and scared of its cons. These disadvantages might not be illuminated provisionally, but in long term they may rise up and cause trouble.

Almost every state has its regional party and own idealism as well as its financial strength and thus contributes differently to the central. Whereas the last part is a practical issue which we have to compromise, but too many varieties and too much freedom may have destructive consequences. Among all the diversities what bind India together is its traditional and cultural similarities and discipline, but to cope up with the rapid global progress, our mind rebel too. That’s why we are creating tiny parties everyday to solve our local problems. My point is we do not want to gain that degree of democracy for which we would not need a government anymore. If in 50 years, India gets divided into parts as a result of this supreme democracy, I would not be surprised. I am extremely delighted and optimistic of Congress party’s thumping victory, although I am completely indifferent to any particular party. A dominant and omnipotent central government will lead India further and our democracy will live, but live in harmony.