*Analysis: India is the largest democracy in the world. In the name of democracy Indian politicans sham the system by unethical remarks, horse trading, overspending, buying votes and the list is endless. In 2004 general elections cost the taxpayer $2.5 billion and the current 2009 general elections estimated official cost is $5 billion but unofficially the cost would exceed almost to approx. $10-12 billion! What a waste of money for a country needy for funds and can invest the same amount in infrastructure? Secondly, majority of the Indian policiticans have no educational qualifications and as lawmakers in the parliament the Indian government should set a degree that anyone aspiring for politics should have a law, university or MBA qualifications. Thirdly, the current Indian Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh is very highly educated and is one of the best prime minister India ever had. Unfortunately, an opposition leader side passed some remarks about Dr. Manmohan Singh that he is a weak prime minister. It is unethical and stupid remarks by that entity, there should be mutual understanding and respect amongst politicans to set a good example for others to follow. Lastly, still India is a great democracy going at a snail's pace and if the system is sorted out rationally with politicans having more vested interest for the country then themselves the country will go at a greater pace of development. (DTN Defense-Technology News)
(NSI News Source Info) NEW DELHI - April 30, 2009: An Election Commission official sai
d Thursday the three polling phases of the 2009 general elections in India have ended in a peaceful manner.
Deputy Election Commissioner R. Balakrishnan said from New Delhi the third phase of the elections had a nearly 50 percent turnout following 60 percent turnout in the first phase and 55 percent in the second, the Indo-Asian News Service said.
"The polling process was absolutely peaceful and extremely satisfactory," Balakrishnan said.
The news service said 144 million voters across India were eligible to participate in Thursday's round of polling.
The third polling round was for residents of Bihar, Gujarat, Jammu and Kashmir, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Sikkim, West Bengal, Dadar and Nagar Havel, and Daman and Diu.
d Thursday the three polling phases of the 2009 general elections in India have ended in a peaceful manner.
Deputy Election Commissioner R. Balakrishnan said from New Delhi the third phase of the elections had a nearly 50 percent turnout following 60 percent turnout in the first phase and 55 percent in the second, the Indo-Asian News Service said.
"The polling process was absolutely peaceful and extremely satisfactory," Balakrishnan said.
The news service said 144 million voters across India were eligible to participate in Thursday's round of polling.
The third polling round was for residents of Bihar, Gujarat, Jammu and Kashmir, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Sikkim, West Bengal, Dadar and Nagar Havel, and Daman and Diu. 
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