I think you need to address three things:
- The unbalanced development model that India is presently engaged in.
Real World Economics Review Issue 57, 'China and India: A comparative analysis of their integration into the global economy', Mazhar Siraj, 06 Sep 2011 wrote:Abstract:
Global integration of China and India has had quite different effects on the structural pattern of their economic growth. Manufacturing became the engine of economic growth in the former whereas the latter thrived due to the rapid growth of services sector. The implications of their present patterns of growth seem to be very favourable for long-term development. However, employment effects of their integration into the global economy are quite similar, and are evident in fast growth of labour, migration of skilled labour force to developed countries, decline of employment in formal sector and slow growth of regular wage employment. In this context, sustainability of the fast economic growth of China and India depends largely on the extent to which they are able to generate a process for steady expansion of regular wage employment and productivity of low skilled labour force.
- The problem of Jammu & Kashmir, Aksai Chin, and so on.
This map really speaks for itself.
Indian Defence Review, 'Solution to J & K problem lies in New Delhi...', Lt Gen NS Malik, 14 Jul 2013 wrote:Solution lies in the words and teachings of our ancient sages and Rishis. Swami Vivekananda said that “Shakti” is the power that builds the nation and without it the nation is enslaved. He asked, ‘Why is it that our country is the weakest- because ‘Shakti’ is held in dishonor here’ This he had said over a century ago, but unfortunately, it is true even today. ‘Shakti means national power to influence events in the interest of the nation. This Shakti flows out of economic strength, social harmony, people educated and dedicated to national cause, and most importantly military strength. However, the crucial element of the national ‘Shakti’ is the national leadership that is able to harness all this power and bring it to bear in national interest.
The strategic solution lies in breaking the unholy nexus between China and Pakistan by, firstly vigorously claiming POK and GB areas, supporting the population to fight the occupation forces, and by breaking the China link to the Arabian sea through Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa and Balochistan.
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Awake my countrymen, your country is threatened, both externally and internally, and unfortunately your so called democratically elected government at present is fast asleep, content in its ‘appeasement policy’ internally and externally. Unless a country is militarily strong, no one will respect you, and all the economic gains will be for someone else to enjoy. Let not history of the past seven hundred years repeat itself.
- The problem of the string of pearls.
Indian Defence Review, 'Chinese Goal: India's isolation and encirclement', Maj Gen Sheru Thapliyal, 19 Jul 2013 wrote:In view of the focused and well thought out strategy of the Chinese if we think we are going to give the Chinese a run for their money in Asia, we need to refocus on the region instead of cosying up to the super power [United States] who is treating us with barely concealed contempt. Pakistan’s proxy war needs a strong response including punitive air strikes to take out the known terrorist camps in POK. Chinese intrusions must not be treated with the famous oriental calm. We must ask China to vacate our area in Aksai Chin – something we have never done so far. Concurrently infrastructural development in border areas must be taken up in right earnest. Nepal needs to be firmly told to be sensitive to Indian interest and not play footie with Pak lSI and Chinese failing which a blockade can bring her to her senses. Indo-Bhutan Treaty needs to be renegotiated and Bhutan must be given all help including military to counter the Chinese aggression.
Bangladesh must be firmly brought in line. Fencing must be completed and even cross border raids can be launched to destroy camps of ULFA and other militant groups on its soil. Mynamar junta must not be treated as untouchables. You have to do business with whoever is in power.
Relations with Sri Lanka and Maldives need to be energized. In short stop taking our neighbours for granted. This has been the greatest failure of India’s foreign policy in six decades and has allowed China to keep us unbalanced, unhinged and confined to South Asia
You need politicians who will address these issues boldly and directly. It would also help if you all could guarantee stability in the regions that you are asking Japanese companies companies to go in and develop. Japanese business people need to know that India has national security at the
number one position on your priority list. It needs to be convincingly shown.
It can get pretty costly when people are trying to build infrastructure, and there are ISI-CIA-funded American-Pakistani-Saudi-backed Muslim terrorists, and Chinese-backed Naxalite terrorists running around all over the place making trouble. You need to kill those people. Just get it done.
You need a strong government that isn't afraid to ruffle the feathers of Amnesty International in order to violently rid yourselves of the terrorists, and place India in a position to stand up and take back the territories that you want, regardless of what the USA thinks or doesn't think.