«I do not want to give it a name, but I think this was very serious. And therefore, after all, as we say economics is a handmaiden of politics. If you get politics wrong, economics is just left behind. So, this is a brilliant balancing act of being equitable, at the same time not compromising at all on the glide path to growth and to Viksit Bharat,» says Vallabh Bhanshali, Chairman, Enam Group.
How would you describe Nirmala Sitharaman’s seventh budget and Modi 3.0's first budget?
Vallabh Bhanshali: In the context of going from an absolute majority government to a coalition government, on the one hand and on the other hand, we had a very rising and probably capital market with F&O positions, creating a certain commentary in the country, not only amongst people at large, but even amongst regulators like SEBI and RBI and she had to take that into account. Serious determination to continue from where they had left, which is Viksit Bharat 2047, third largest economy in a few years' time and I think very importantly, we should not forget is the rising rhetoric in the country to go back to the 70s style of economic policy.
I do not want to give it a name, but I think this was very serious. And therefore, after all, as we say economics is a handmaiden of politics. If you get politics wrong, economics is just left behind. So, this is a brilliant balancing act of being equitable, at the same time not compromising at all on the glide path to growth and to Viksit Bharat.