India’s Dirty Goldmine : Can Modi Govt pull off the Biggest Energy Heist in Indian History?

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Use this link to apply for up to 50% scholarships for the full-time PGP at Scaler School of Business: https://bit.ly/3Rz6dGJ Quick Commerce Accelerator – Think School https://thethinkschool.com/sp/quickcommerce/ ⭐️ Think School’s flagship Communication course with live doubt sessions : https://thethinkschool.com/sp/communication-masterclass/ If you are a copyright owner and believe your work has been used improperly, please contact us at writers@thethinkschool.com for prompt removal or credit. VIDEO INTRODUCTION: A few weeks ago, the Modi government quietly rolled out an initiative so bold that if it works, it could end a curse that has haunted India for 75 years. A curse no Prime Minister has ever been able to break. The curse of oil. For 75 years, every single Indian Prime Minister has walked up to the same microphone and made the same uncomfortable plea. Nehru told Indians to eat less rice. Indira told them to drive less. Manmohan told them to burn less fuel. And just two weeks ago, Modi told 1.4 billion Indians to conserve fuel as global prices surged. Four Prime Ministers. Four decades apart. One identical sentence — dear citizens, please consume less. Now think about this for a second. In 75 years, India put a rover on the Moon. India built the world's largest digital payments network. India even overtook Britain, the country that once ruled us, to become the fifth-largest economy on Earth. But on one issue, just one, we are still begging the world for oil and natural gas. Every eight minutes, a tanker docks at an Indian port carrying gas we did not produce, from a country we cannot control, at a price we cannot negotiate. And that country is Qatar. A country with a population smaller than Bangalore holds the leash to the fifth-largest economy on Earth. So when the Emir of Qatar wakes up annoyed, when Iran fires a missile near the Strait of Hormuz, when Donald Trump slaps another sanction, it is India that suffers the brunt of a crime she did not start. For 75 years, every Indian government tried to so