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- IPL spot-fixing case: Net widens, police watching 3 more players, other bookies
- IPL 2013: Imperious Brad Hodge powers Rajasthan Royals to qualifier
- Sonia Gandhi, PM Manmohan Singh slam BJP for disrupting Parliament, stalling bills
- IPL spot-fixing: 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief's son-in-law, say cops
- Jessica Lall case: Shayan Munshi to face perjury trial
— Satwant Kaur, Mahilpur
A science for India
THIS refers to 'Our scientific experiment' (IE, January 18). Deepak Pental is right about the weaknesses of science and technology in India. The new science policy does not offer much hope for a substantial change in direction, and is largely a wishlist. He calls for structural changes, but unfortunately his suggestions seem to be merely management and administrative reforms. Real structural changes would need a paradigm shift in the way we perceive the objectives of scientific research within the cultural context of our nation. Our scientists seem to have consciously or subconsciously developed a model of scientific knowledge that is based on western models. Instead, they should approach research in a way that meets India's specific needs.
— Jagrut Gadit
Vadodara
Please read our terms of use before posting commentsEditors’ Pick
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- BJP invokes 'sarcasm, ridicule' against PM
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Romance, finis
Hail, rain make a dent in kesar mango exports
tyuty




















