Ending Corruption in West Bengal: A Call for Change

Corruption ALWAYS starts at the top, especially in the government. When the leaders are corrupt, it permeates throughout the system, affecting every aspect of governance.

Removing the corrupt top leadership will significantly reduce corruption in West Bengal. This is akin to the age-old adage that a fish starts to rot from its head. As long as the highest echelons of power are compromised, the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures will be limited.

The Impact of Political Change

By sending the Trinamool Congress (TMC) out of power, corruption and scams in West Bengal can be drastically reduced. While it may be impossible to eradicate corruption completely, reducing its impact can certainly make a significant difference. The key is to create a society where corrupt politicians and ideologically corrupt governments are no longer an option.

Corruption and Democracy

Corruption and scams are two sides of the same coin. They thrive in environments where people continue to vote for corrupt politicians. True democracy means people have the power to choose their leaders. Thus, it is up to the electorate to decide whether to support a corrupt government or work towards a more ethical and transparent one.

Finding a path to a corruption-free West Bengal requires a change in mindset. Both the government and the people must work together to address issues of corruption.

Comparison to Nature and Agriulture

Corruption can also be compared to weeds in a farm. The government, like a farmer, has the responsibility to control the growth of corruption. Sometimes, a farmer may allow weeds to grow freely and even turn a blind eye to their presence if it benefits other animals. However, if corruption is allowed to grow unchecked, it can poison the entire system.

Systemic Change and Mindset Shift

To end corruption, a systemic change and a mindset shift are necessary. It is not enough to just remove corrupt individuals; the overall system and its mentality towards governance need to change. There is a dirty political game that persists in West Bengal, whether it is under TMC or CPM (RSP) governance. Breaking this cycle requires people to make a conscious choice to demand honesty and integrity in politics.

Ending corruption is not just an issue for West Bengal; it is a global concern. A corruption-free society in West Bengal can serve as a model for other states and countries. By advocating for and implementing change, people can make a significant impact on society as a whole.

It is time for the citizens of West Bengal to take responsibility for their future and the future of their state. The road to ending corruption may be long, but the journey is necessary for a better, more transparent, and honest governance.