“You are paying $ 800 for water in Bangaluru”: Finfluense questions 10 trillion dollars

A 6000 -liter water tanker in Bangaluru costs $ 500 last year. Today, approximately $ 800. This is a 60 % leap in only 12 months – and for the Sherfastava, the founder of the Hell Hell and famous fortune -tellers, it takes exactly the cause of a regular Indian feeling, despite the main addresses about GDP growth and increasing salaries.

“You feel weak because the cost of the basic elements has risen like madness,” he writes. Medical inflation is 14 %, child education fees increased by 15-20 %, and mobile phone bills alone may climb alone 20 % this year. The primary reason, as he says, is not only economist, but it is systematic. “The main reason is corruption.”

Shrivastava asks why citizens who pay high taxes are forced to buy basics such as water. “You should not pay even the price of water tanks to start,” he noticed. “The water appears to be a basic right when people pay huge taxes.”

The same applies to education. “If you pay direct taxes for years, you must expect free (or backed) education for your children. But all of this money goes to political corruption.” “You can swing about any number – we will become a $ 10 trillion economy or anything else. The truth is: it doesn’t matter. What matters is to access the necessary services at a reasonable price.”

Data only enhances his argument. It is expected that the salary increase in India will reach 9.2-9.5 % in 2025, while inflation is expected to hover about 3.6 %. On paper, this means a real 4 % real wage growth. But for the middle class, the increasing costs in health care, housing, education and facilities are far exceeding salaries.

According to industry experts, most employees receive an increase around inflation, as senior artists barely get 1-3 percentage points. As a result, estimated spending has decreased and core expenditures consume larger parts of family income.

“Your salary will continue to grow slower than the necessary services growth rate,” Shrivastava will be saved. “This makes people poor.”