2. Find "issues" within the system (Brain drain in a densely populated country with limited resources, caste system, not being able to compete with first world countries in cutting edge research/capitalistic economy, people's deeply routed perspective etc.), all of which are non-trivial to fix.
Such non-trivial will exist in any "real" (not theoretical) large system. Wishing them away magically is kidding oneself.
3. Rant about them.
4. Do not provide either insights on why the issues exists OR the way forward to tackle them.
Pretty mediocre article, IMHO, which does what arm-chair critiques do best — criticism.
To me, the article boils down to..
1. Find a large system (India)
2. Find "issues" within the system (Brain drain in a densely populated country with limited resources, caste system, not being able to compete with first world countries in cutting edge research/capitalistic economy, people's deeply routed perspective etc.), all of which are non-trivial to fix.
Such non-trivial will exist in any "real" (not theoretical) large system. Wishing them away magically is kidding oneself.
3. Rant about them.
4. Do not provide either insights on why the issues exists OR the way forward to tackle them.
Pretty mediocre article, IMHO, which does what arm-chair critiques do best — criticism.