Hotel in the valley!
Today the newspaper had couple of good news.
The first one is from Kashmir valley. Yay, good news from the valley! Tatas are having their revenge on the terrorist tribe. There is a five star hotel coming up in the spectacular setting facing the Dal Lake and tulip gardens. This is a joint venture with a local company. The government is happy to have made this major breakthrough in attracting the high end tourists to the spot. The hotel has 89 rooms.
The second news is good but has some age old problems at the trailing end. Recently, Mr. Fuad Lokhandwala has caught up in the news although he has been doing his bit since quite some time now. Here is the news which tells how sometimes people respond to the calling. In brief, he came back from a settled life in US to India to build up public sanitation with the funds of the advertisements on their walls. Of course, as expected he has been dealing with the bureaucracy and government to do the work. He states that he wonders when India shall be as organized as it is in west, where he loved to be.
Unfortunately, we are not a bit organized. The fact propels problems more than we can count. The system is hugely inefficient to the extent that it must not be called a ‘system’ at all. But that matter needs one full post (or perhaps full blog) to vent on that.
The first one is from Kashmir valley. Yay, good news from the valley! Tatas are having their revenge on the terrorist tribe. There is a five star hotel coming up in the spectacular setting facing the Dal Lake and tulip gardens. This is a joint venture with a local company. The government is happy to have made this major breakthrough in attracting the high end tourists to the spot. The hotel has 89 rooms.
The second news is good but has some age old problems at the trailing end. Recently, Mr. Fuad Lokhandwala has caught up in the news although he has been doing his bit since quite some time now. Here is the news which tells how sometimes people respond to the calling. In brief, he came back from a settled life in US to India to build up public sanitation with the funds of the advertisements on their walls. Of course, as expected he has been dealing with the bureaucracy and government to do the work. He states that he wonders when India shall be as organized as it is in west, where he loved to be.
Unfortunately, we are not a bit organized. The fact propels problems more than we can count. The system is hugely inefficient to the extent that it must not be called a ‘system’ at all. But that matter needs one full post (or perhaps full blog) to vent on that.
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