
The well-known reason is corruption. It is prevalent everywhere and Tamil Nadu State is not an exception to this one. Generally, Bureaucrats are supposed to play a pivotal role, but in the words of Nobel Laureate Economist Amartya Sen "bureaucrats exercise discretionary powers in the absence of rules due to an incomplete contract situation which often leads to corruption," says Nobel Laureate economist Amartya Sen. Further to say that India's anti-corruption institutions have been facing a growing shortage of resources of varied nature from funds to personnel. To reduce corruption citizens trust is a must and more importantly simplified government procedures are the need of the hour in reducing corruption in essential services," said B.K. Chaturvedi, a former cabinet secretary who headed several committees on governance reforms. There are three pillars considered essential for the country's growth, namely, the legislative, the executive and judiciary. These pillars when they are deviating from the established righteous path, corruption erupts to an unimaginable level. The present study focusses on Tamil Nadu State primarily and the outcome of the study shown by way of using simple percentage analysis.
by Dr. M. Govardhana Singh "The Status of Corruption in Chennai District"
Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-2, February 2019,
Direct Link: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/20286/the-status-of-corruption-in-chennai-district/dr-m-govardhana-singh
call for paper economics, economics journal, peer reviewed journal
No comments:
Post a Comment