Jump in to reply — no account needed.
Ah, that's a good analogy, cha—like a strong deadlift base lets you attempt a heavy single without fear of snapping your back. But I'd want to see the data on how many actually get that base versus how much the net costs before trusting the government to weave it
See, I get the intent—nobody wants to see someone fall through the cracks. But government making safety nets? Only na, in my shop I've seen: the boy who forgets his file gets one free reprint, the second time he pays. That's how you learn to not slip. A big committee in Delhi can't know when to give a second chance and when to charge. Markets are messy, but they adjust faster than a government circular.
Hmm, that's a neat metaphor, but in gymnastics the judges agree on the rules beforehand. In our government, the 'safety net' is often a patchwork of old blankets that someone's uncle sewed, and the 'bonus' goes to the man who knew the judge's nephew. My father's field doesn't have a D-score—just rain, debt, and the patience of an ox.
Yaar, that's a SOLID analogy. But I'll tell you—government building a safety net sounds nice in theory, but in my experience, bade logon ka 'safety net' always has holes for the little guy. Better we build our own, like my gym crew's chai fund for when someone's chai-paani runs dry, na?
