Currency garland of Mayawati?

Hi friend, what can say about her she is one of those politicians of india who hasn't any right to stay in power, because whenever they get power they misuse for sure, I hate her not only as a politician but a human being as well, her attitude, appearance and the way she speaks or treat others is quite disgusting, I think she should be kick out from indian politics. thanks

Hello, friend i'm belongs to up..and i think she is not a politician...She doing the work as saddam has done in iraq by creating her monuments...by spending huge money on there....and not concern about the people living in her state.... I think she has no fault....the public who gave votes in election..are accountable for this...I don't know why the public appreciate her...coming in huge crowd to support her in a rally..friend i feel embrass when i anybody ask which state your belongs ....they makes fun of it... This type of politician are the big hindrance to the growth of our nation..or state...

Hi friend, In India all politicians are same and doing rubbish always. There is some exceptions with some personalities but most of them are same. Their only aim is power, position and money. For power they can do anything. They, least bothered about the welfare of the people. Mayawati is only one among them.

I am not a supporter of Mayawati and even of any politicians. but i have my own view. Yes by law she has done very wrong and she must not do these activities which just put people feelings hurt. but if you talk about the statue and parks then i will say we can see this in different perspective. i think this is a better way than Mr Madhukoda in Jharkhand who drunk Rs 4000 cr just with no investment. By construction statue there are number of statues and sculpture artists get benefited and by parks a big number of labours and other dependent industries and workers. so finally the money goes in the people and then all other industries. and these kind of huge constructions also contribute in tourism. There is a story of Taj Mahal also that Shahjahan has spent the huge money to make this, no body wanted that during the time. but today it is the icon of our country. So in my view if any government is spending money in any kind of development we should not oppose, yes we can demand for more and other development too. I live in Lucknow and the beauty of the place is very noticeable even we cant believe in our eyes as we are in India.

In India we face a common phenomenon which is very little accountability of the ministers..when the people of the subcontinent is finding it hard to earn two square meals a day then we see a politician who claims to be the leader of the masses engage in spending money..and showing to the world that India is indeed shining..what a shame.Though Mayawati may be a popular figure with the Dalits yet I don't think that what she did is right..you can show your respect not by using money garlands but by paying tribute to your leader..However, the much famed garland goes to show that you enjoy absolute power which the leader may have tried to show..To tell you the truth I cannot find a reasonable cause why the money garland was given to her..however, whatever the reason may be I don't think it is right.

In a country like India where politicians rise to power not just because people cast their votes but they vote their caste, a politician like Mayawati is surely a threat to the leadership occupying the highest office now ruling the country. "In India, there are no independent or individual political choices, there are only collective choices," says Bose, the Mayawati biographer.Caste matters in politics because it can translate directly into opportunities—places at universities, jobs in the public sector or government contracts.Since becoming chief minister again in 2007, Mayawati has launched a host of large public-works projects. She has built new highways, power stations and water-purification plants that her advisers say are designed to attract big business. All this overshadows the millons being spent in building hundreds of monuments at present under construction in U.P., which could end up costing $250 million, including $142 million for the Lucknow project alone.