Very often, we tend to see poverty as people’s unwillingness to work. When we see someone beg at a traffic light or in the market, people hard-selling balloons or toys, we tend to think that they are doing so because they choose the easy way out and not willing to work. While it could be right in some instances, it’s not correct to a large extent. There are still many remote villages in many states, where livelihood still depends upon forest collection, birds’ rearing. It’s not that they are unwilling to switch to other occupations but that not enough opportunities are available. We generally see everyone’s environment as the same as ours and become oblivious to the reality behind it. When any public policy is designed, it is done to help businesses, which also helps create employment opportunities for many. And in many times, the interest of Businesses and native people might differ, but since the Country’s Growth is seen in terms of GDP and lobbying power is available with ma...