P.R. Sarkar
While forming socio-economic units, several factors should be considered. These include same economic problems; uniform economic potentialities; ethnic similarities; the sentimental legacy of the people; and similar geographical features.
1. “Same economic problems” refers to the common economic problems confronting people in a particular unit and may include the lack of markets for locally produced goods, surplus or …
P.R. Sarkar
Socio-economic units should be formed throughout the world on the basis of the same economic problems, uniform economic potentialities, ethnic similarities, common sentimental legacy and similar geographical features [see criteria for socioeconomic groupification]. The whole of India and the entire world can be reorganized into socio-economic units based on these factors. These units should not merely be …
Proutist Block of India (PBI) rally claiming a sovereign Vidarbha state,
Delhi Feb 28 2011
(March – 2011) – The movement for an independent Vidarbha is part of a greater PBI strategy seeking to establish 44 genuine samajas — self-reliant socioeconomic zones — in India. “The Maharastra government is unable to develop the state’s eastern areas where economic conditions are …
P.R. Sarkar
In the practical sphere PROUT adopts the common factors amidst divergent views, and imposes these common factors on groups or bodies with conflicting interests by discouraging fissiparous tendencies. Thus PROUT advocates unity and synthesis in the face of diversity.
If we analyse recent historical developments we can see that wherever fissiparous tendencies arise and are allowed to dominate …