Adapt the change with much sincerity

The 2014 elections have created a significant ripple in the perception of citizens towards Indian polity and the country’s development. The young and alike from villagers to cosmopolitans, irrespective of their vested interests, actively participated in the voting and welcomed the big change. It’s a drastic change perceived over the decades.

Change is inevitable, and it has sincerely metamorphosed the nonchalant attitude of the Indians who for the first time took a wide interest to change of authority at the centre. Specifically, the ITians and urbanites showed significant participation through social networking or at public debates. But these were the same people who damn cared about political moorings and hardly spoke about the change.

All thanks to the viral social networking which constantly touched the hearts of millions of youth in their very own language. The 2014 election campaign adapted this jargon and most of the parties were more “active” in invoking their voice than being “passive.” The campaigning saw the perfect branding with compelling slogans and engaging comments.   

Now the major challenge is how far this momentum will live up to. If our interests have inclined towards change analysis and the effects, let us be aligned with this positive momentum for a longer run and inculcate the much-required habit.  Sure, India will shine to the twinkles of every small change.