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d-20627House OversightOther

Gurcharan Das calls for stronger governance in India, warns of public‑private gaps

The passage is a generic opinion piece with no concrete allegations, names of wrongdoing, financial transactions, or actionable leads. It mentions only a former corporate CEO and his views on governan Gurcharan Das, ex‑CEO of Procter & Gamble India, authored a book on state‑society dynamics. He argues India’s growth occurs despite weak governance and calls for a stronger state. No specific individ

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #029713
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage is a generic opinion piece with no concrete allegations, names of wrongdoing, financial transactions, or actionable leads. It mentions only a former corporate CEO and his views on governan Gurcharan Das, ex‑CEO of Procter & Gamble India, authored a book on state‑society dynamics. He argues India’s growth occurs despite weak governance and calls for a stronger state. No specific individ

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indiagovernancecommentarypublic-policyhouse-oversight

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But this will all be for naught without better governance, argues Gurcharan Das, the former C.E.O. of Procter & Gamble India, whose latest book is “India Grows at Night: A Liberal Case for a Strong State.” “The aspirational India has no one to vote for, because no one is talking the language of public goods. Why should it take us 15 years to get justice in the courts or 12 years to build a road? The gap between [youth] aspirations and government performance is huge. My thesis is that India has risen despite the state. It is a story of public failure and private success.” That is what Das means by India grows at night, when government sleeps. “But India must learn to grow during the day,” he said. “If India fixes its governance before China fixes its politics that 1s who will win. ... You need a strong state and a strong society, so the society can hold the state accountable. India will only get a strong state when the best of society join the government, and China will only get a strong society when the best Mandarins go into the private sector.” Article 5.

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