Randeep Wadehra Quotes

Today, being the biggest developing countries in the world, China and India are both committed to developing their economy and raising their people's living standards.

In the space of a decade, China and India have emerged as dramatic, dynamic competitors.

As China grows economically, in its wake you will see a greater degree of political liberalization, a greater confidence in embracing the democratic principles …

India, China, and Latin America have a tremendous stake in the people's century. As their masses learn to read and write, and as they become productive mechanics, their standard of living will double and treble.

We have built cities, developed industry and cultivated agriculture - we have transformed the State of Israel into an example and symbol for many other countries in the world.

Thomas Friedman's 'The World is Flat' sold more copies in India than in the U.K. The market for go-getting business books or wonkish tomes by corporate moguls posing as philosopher kings has grown dramatically in modernising China and India.

If England became a world power, it was because of the industrial revolution.

China has lunged into the 21st century, while India is still lurching toward it.

China is still a developing country with a myriad of tasks and challenges.

The Japanese keenly learned from Western civilisation in a bid to modernize and preserve the nation.

Geopolitical drama lessened but did not die after the Cold War; in 2008, the specter of thousands of seeming automatons banging drums at the opening of the Beijing Games frightened and enthralled the world, reminding us that China was a nation on the rise, a competitor for global dominance.

The dynamic drives of modern economic growth, in the countries that entered the process ahead of others, meant a reaching out geographically; and the sequential spread of the process, facilitated by major changes in transport and communication, meant a continuous expansion to the less developed areas.

Once we started to urbanize, we put ourselves on this treadmill. We traded away stability for growth. And growth requires change.

The USSR has emerged from the war in the role of one of most authoritative powers in world. It is now impossible to solve serious questions of international relations without participation of USSR.

The newspapers in India report claims that India has now become the world’s 6th superpower, a fact apparently evident only to those who are making the claim.

India will, in the next two decades become a major power and if it fails to do that external pressures will break her up

Modernization is found in markets.

Instead of condemning Israel, the underdeveloped countries should take it as an example of how to build an advanced, prosperous nation.

No nation has ever ridden to superpower status except on a tide of war and that includes the United States.

In our State the locomotive has waked up the sleeping energies of a great people, and is transforming wasted fields into blooming gardens, and arousing men and women from the dull and heavy sleep that dwells with satisfaction upon the past, into the bright intelligence that looks to a glorious future ….

The War of 1812 has given new direction to wealth and industry in the United States, and manufacturers grew up as if by magic.

We live in the age of the American empire.

Existing great powers are always nervous when there is a new emerging power

We live in an interdependent world. We depend on one another for prosperity.

Every new mine, furnace, and factory is an extension of the productive capacity of the State more real and valuable than added territory.