tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8128981159160729349.post7062581860244323836..comments2023-10-05T21:51:56.714+05:30Comments on Seema Goswami: Seema Goswamihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07256344300404114085noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8128981159160729349.post-22884084077141547322012-08-05T11:47:09.492+05:302012-08-05T11:47:09.492+05:30You missed the moral policing and building statues...You missed the moral policing and building statues also we could win some medal in corruption.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8128981159160729349.post-11651372110415757842012-08-05T07:44:29.521+05:302012-08-05T07:44:29.521+05:30An exellent read as usual, I am a huge fan of your...An exellent read as usual, I am a huge fan of your column in the HT Brunch. <br />One more categorie at which Indians could rake in the gold: Making Excuses.<br />I've been a foreigner living in this country for 8.5 years and the thing that stroke me the most early on is how each time an issue is raised, be it corruption, traffic problem, garbage disposal woes, people are quick to come with an excuse on how it came to be and is expected rather than actually find a solution. <br />I even assisted to an event organized by the TOI in Bangalore that was a 3 hour long discussion pannel about the traffic issues in Bangalore and how to find a solution to them. Exellent idea but it turned out into 3 hours of our emminent officials pointint the finger at each other and nobody wanting to take responsibility for any of the problem faced, or even acknowledging that there was a problem in the first place (clearly the inhabitants hallucinated the pot holes all over the city)<br />That discussion pannel is enough a proof that the day making excuses become an Olympic event no other nation stands a chance of medal.Cynthia Hallerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15693243354879700715noreply@blogger.com