Kalam’s Vision India


Kalam has provided a futuristic road-map for the national advancement and claims that the Developed India will be a network of prosperous villages empowered by tele-medicine, tele-education and e-commerce. Kalam’s Vision India will emerge out of the synergy of combination of biotechnology, biosciences, e-governance and agriculture sciences and industrial development. During his presidency, Kalam has entertained hundreds of members of Parliament and political leaders whom at the breakfast table he commanded to “work with the zeal born of the knowledge that the nation is bigger than individual interests and political parties”.


Our proactive president had air dashed more than 40 times visiting Indian states, and had flown over to five continents. He is the first President who addressed the Pan-African Parliament (September 2004) in South Africa, and offered fifty million dollars grant to African states for providing seamless and integrated satellite, fiber optics and wireless network connecting 53 African centers with tele-education, tele-medicine, and e-services. Under an Indo-Pan African partnership, African universities, hospitals, and end-locations in rural areas would be linked with satellite system supplied by India to the African countries. Kalam had paid a historical visit to the Robben Island prison where Nelson Mandela was interned for 26 years.


Our nation sometimes appear under threat from fractional politics and corruption. But the President had assured a stronger and vibrant India by 2020. When we questioned his missile expenditure, Kalam recognized the reasoning of the critics, and launched PURA (Providing Urban Amenities in Rural Areas). He worked out synergistic strategy of linking war-science systems to civic sector reconstruction.in various fields of agriculture, transport, and industry. He gave call for reforming higher education with emphasis on research and bridging the urban-rural divides by application of IT and e-governance.


President Kalam was concerned with looming drinking water crisis in the country. He researched and like Bhagirath of ancient times, had prepared a road-map of linking Indian rivers and bringing the waters of Himalaya to every town and village in the country. Kalam’s plans are efficient and workable; as he has planned the rivers linking network on the pattern of the national power grid. And the president had also proposed re-grouping the country into seven economic-industrial- zones.