Sir — This refers to the editorial, “All about a Vibrant India” (January 13). The flash in the pan at the Vibrant Gujarat summit came from Bhutanese Prime Minister Tshering Tobgay who noted that his country was sandwiched between the world’s two largest economies but still its GDP was less than the personal wealth of some individual businessmen. His statement showed that some nations have stayed away from the rat race of globalisation and underlined how world leaders must share and cooperate with each other.
As for Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he has to hardsell India to the world, if he wants the Make in India programme to succeed. India has the potential to become the alternative manufacturing destination to China. However, the unsettled state of ordinances could furrow some corporate eyebrows, as the matter of land acquisition stands proof. Corporates want surety, stability and trust, which Mr Modi must deliver in the form of stable policies rather than capricious reforms.