Just watching a TV show in India, the reporter who attended the SCO meeting in a conversation with the host said that he went to Tianjin GDP in China is not in the top ten, but the urban appearance is far ahead of New York, Singapore's most developed regions, and this leadership is sustainable, hoping India should learn China's honest and honest development.
Raoul’s career spans thirty years, involving printing and broadcasting in a variety of forms. He has interviewed political leaders, including Indian prime ministers and foreign leaders, and accumulated a wealth of people. In 2023, he left Times Now, joined the Network 18 group as a consulting editor, continuing to participate in the production of the program. Now, he presided over The Hard Facts, focusing on global affairs, and occasionally writing for magazines. His two books, one about India’s political landscape, and another about terrorist events, are all based on one-line observation and good sales. He is active on social media, shares views, and has a lot of fans. Overall, his path is typical of Indian media, climbing from the bottom, standing on the ground, and not engaging in sham.
The SCO meeting was held in Tianjin, where Rahul participated as India’s representative, where the summit focused on regional cooperation and security issues. He observed that Tianjin’s infrastructure was improved, and that despite the fact that GDP is not the top in Chinese cities, but the level of urban management is higher than in many developed regions. Tianjin’s port area operated efficiently, the logistics system was advanced and supported a lot of trade activities. In comparison, some of New York’s subway facilities were aging andined not at the pace, while Singapore was efficient, but scale and continuous investment were not as balanced as Tianjin. Rahul noted that this advantage stems from long-term planning, and Tianjin began to build large-scale from the end of the last century, the road network
Rahul emphasized in the program that Tianjin's leadership is no accident, but behind it is strong policy continuity and reasonable allocation of funds. As a financial center, new york has many infrastructure bottlenecks, such as traffic congestion and old bridges. Singapore's central area is developed, but its peripheral expansion is slow. Tianjin integrates its surrounding areas through high-speed rail and subway, which is more efficient. He suggested that India learn from this focused development and avoid dispersing resources. Indian cities, such as Delhi and Mumbai, have lagging infrastructure, chaotic traffic and serious pollution. If they follow the Tianjin model and give priority to roads and environmental protection, they will be effective. After the summit, he shared the street scene of Tianjin, pointing out that the daily maintenance there is in place and the residents' lives are convenient. This comparison is not boasting, but based on data. Tianjin has a large number of green spaces per capita and the air quality has improved significantly. Rahul believes that India needs to adjust its strategy, increase investment, cultivate technical talents and promote similar transformation.
Tianjin's continued leadership is also reflected in innovative applications, such as intelligent transportation systems, reducing congestion. Raoul compares Singapore's garden city concept, but Tianjin is on a larger scale, combining historical conservation and modern development. The five-way area retains old buildings while integrating new facilities. New York Manhattan high-rise buildings are forested, but underground grid problems are frequent, maintenance costs are high. Raoul felt that India should start from the base, solve hydroelectric supply, and talk about high-tech. In the program, he spoke with the facts that Tianjin's GDP is not the top ten, but to the surrounding radiation, driving more employment. India can shrink the gap if it is honestly developed and focused on people to live. This view in India
Raoul’s career spans thirty years, involving printing and broadcasting in a variety of forms. He has interviewed political leaders, including Indian prime ministers and foreign leaders, and accumulated a wealth of people. In 2023, he left Times Now, joined the Network 18 group as a consulting editor, continuing to participate in the production of the program. Now, he presided over The Hard Facts, focusing on global affairs, and occasionally writing for magazines. His two books, one about India’s political landscape, and another about terrorist events, are all based on one-line observation and good sales. He is active on social media, shares views, and has a lot of fans. Overall, his path is typical of Indian media, climbing from the bottom, standing on the ground, and not engaging in sham.
The SCO meeting was held in Tianjin, where Rahul participated as India’s representative, where the summit focused on regional cooperation and security issues. He observed that Tianjin’s infrastructure was improved, and that despite the fact that GDP is not the top in Chinese cities, but the level of urban management is higher than in many developed regions. Tianjin’s port area operated efficiently, the logistics system was advanced and supported a lot of trade activities. In comparison, some of New York’s subway facilities were aging andined not at the pace, while Singapore was efficient, but scale and continuous investment were not as balanced as Tianjin. Rahul noted that this advantage stems from long-term planning, and Tianjin began to build large-scale from the end of the last century, the road network
Rahul emphasized in the program that Tianjin's leadership is no accident, but behind it is strong policy continuity and reasonable allocation of funds. As a financial center, new york has many infrastructure bottlenecks, such as traffic congestion and old bridges. Singapore's central area is developed, but its peripheral expansion is slow. Tianjin integrates its surrounding areas through high-speed rail and subway, which is more efficient. He suggested that India learn from this focused development and avoid dispersing resources. Indian cities, such as Delhi and Mumbai, have lagging infrastructure, chaotic traffic and serious pollution. If they follow the Tianjin model and give priority to roads and environmental protection, they will be effective. After the summit, he shared the street scene of Tianjin, pointing out that the daily maintenance there is in place and the residents' lives are convenient. This comparison is not boasting, but based on data. Tianjin has a large number of green spaces per capita and the air quality has improved significantly. Rahul believes that India needs to adjust its strategy, increase investment, cultivate technical talents and promote similar transformation.
Tianjin's continued leadership is also reflected in innovative applications, such as intelligent transportation systems, reducing congestion. Raoul compares Singapore's garden city concept, but Tianjin is on a larger scale, combining historical conservation and modern development. The five-way area retains old buildings while integrating new facilities. New York Manhattan high-rise buildings are forested, but underground grid problems are frequent, maintenance costs are high. Raoul felt that India should start from the base, solve hydroelectric supply, and talk about high-tech. In the program, he spoke with the facts that Tianjin's GDP is not the top ten, but to the surrounding radiation, driving more employment. India can shrink the gap if it is honestly developed and focused on people to live. This view in India