A Policy-Driven Approach-: Supporting Tamil Nadu to became a Capital of India:

Introduction

Tamil Nadu, a state in southern India, possesses significant potential to become the capital of India. Despite its merits, political dynamics and corporate strategies have hindered the development of southern Indian states, including Tamil Nadu. This article presents a compelling case for making Tamil Nadu the capital of India, outlining the advantages it offers and proposing a comprehensive strategy to achieve this goal.

Existing Capital City's Challenges

The current capital city of India faces several challenges that hinder its effectiveness as the nation's capital. These challenges include:

1. Pollution:

 Air pollution in the existing capital city has reached alarming levels, with 60% of the air being toxic and hazardous to human health.

2. Terrorism:

The capital city is vulnerable to terrorist threats, making it a challenging environment for residents and visitors alike.

3. Limited Connectivity:

The city lacks direct access to the sea or ocean, relying solely on road and air transportation, which can be costly for a significant portion of the Indian population.

4. Restricted Exploration:

Approximately 80% of the capital city is protected by the Indian army, limiting freedom of movement and exploration for tourists and residents.

5. Ecological Disparity:

 South Indian individuals often struggle to adapt to the ecological system of the current capital city, leading to challenges in their daily lives.

6. Economic Disparities:

The GDP per capita and income per capita in the capital city are lower compared to other states in India, indicating economic disparities.

7. Limited Contribution to National Economy:

The capital city's share in the country's economic development is relatively low compared to other nations.

8 - Women and children abuse , harrasments ,and child marriages is higher than southern state 

9- Drug use by common people and devotees are more higher than any southern state 

10 - Violence between religious community and leaders  is higher 

11 - poor sanitation and cleanliness in public places like bus stop , railway station and other public places 

Than southern state 

Eligibility Criteria for Becoming India's Capital

To qualify as the capital of India, a city must meet specific eligibility criteria:

1. Population:

The population should range between 10 to 15 crore (100 to 150 million).

2. Gender Education Equality:

The gender education equality ratio should be 1:3 or 75/100.

3. Healthcare Quality:

The healthcare quality index should be 1:10 or 90/100.

4. Transportation Accessibility:

The city should have accessible air, sea, rail, and road transportation to major continents, ranking among the top 1 to 3 states in India in terms of connectivity.

5. Trading and Tourism: 

The city should rank among the top 1 to 3 states in India for quality trading and tourism.

6. Land Distribution:

The ideal land distribution should allocate 60% for agriculture, 35% for human living, and 5% for manufacturing plants.

7. Crime and Social Equality:

The city should rank among the top 1 to 3 states in terms of crime against women (90/100) and social equality (85/100).

8. Religion Equality:

The city should demonstrate a high level of religion equality, achieving a score of 95/100.

9. Urban-Rural Balance:

The city should maintain a balanced distribution of 50% rural and 50% urban areas.

10. Natural Resources Consumption:

 The city's natural resources consumption should be managed efficiently, achieving a score of 70/100 compared to other states.

11. Language Equality:

The city should embrace language equality, accepting and accommodating more than five languages in public services.

Strategy to Make Tamil Nadu the Capital of India

To transform Tamil Nadu into the capital of India, a comprehensive strategy must be implemented:

1. Revamp Trade Routes:

Redirect trade routes from Africa, Arabian countries, oceanic countries, and Pacific countries to make South Indian ports the hub for South-South trade.

2. Reduce Costs:

Lower vehicle prices and taxes on materials, minerals, manufacturing, productions, and retail costs in Tamil Nadu.

3. Enhance Trade Infrastructure:

Increase the number of freight forwarders, trade agents, storage containers, trade brokers, trading ships, small ports, medium ports, and large ports.

4. Support Local Businesses:

Provide trading licenses to small and medium fisheries boats and fishermen.

5. Incentivize Trade:

Offer incentives for transporting products from South Indian ports to North India or Arctic oceanic countries, prioritizing South-South trade.

6. Strengthen Borders:

Fortify borders between neighboring states.

7. Establish Trade Agreements:

Negotiate reciprocal zero tariff rates for electric and electronic products with Singapore, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Indian Ocean countries.

8. Develop Overseas Habitations:

Create settlements in small and medium islands in the Indian Ocean, incorporating South Indian culture and religions.

9. Invest in Research:

Establish research labs in Antarctica islands staffed primarily by South Indian employees.

10. Implement Digital Monitoring:

Employ AI, IoT, and robotics for advanced digitalized monitoring strategies.

11. Expand Satellite Network:

Increase the number of satellites compared to any other Indian state.

12. Enhance Air Connectivity: 

Connect 190 countries with direct flights from Tamil Nadu airports.

13. Promote Sea Travel:

Increase the number of passenger boats connecting South-South continents.

Implementation Technique

1. Diplomatic Outreach:

   - Engage in diplomatic negotiations with representatives from South-South countries to build support for Tamil Nadu's capital aspirations.

2. Media Engagement:

   - Allocate significant incentives to news channels and media outlets to promote Tamil Nadu's potential as the capital of India.

3. Urban Development:

   - Introduce plans to develop 30 new cities and 70 new towns in Tamil Nadu to accommodate the influx of population and economic activities.

By implementing these stakeholder engagement strategies, financial strategies, and additional implementation techniques, Tamil Nadu can significantly enhance its position and competitiveness in becoming the capital of India.

Steps to Transition

The transition to making Tamil Nadu the capital of India involves several key steps:

1. Policy Development:

Formulate a new policy that allows states to compete to become the capital of India through elections every five years.

2. Infrastructure Development:

Construct a new parliament and supreme court in Tamil Nadu.

3. Repurposing Existing Structures:

 Convert the existing parliament and supreme court into hospitals, educational institutions, and other public services.

4. Residential Development:

Build high-level digital houses and villas for representatives of all Indian states.

5. Financial Institutions:

Establish the World Bank and other international banks in Tamil Nadu to facilitate access for South-South countries.

6. Trade and Tourism Hub: 

Develop Tamil Nadu as a central hub for trading and tourism for South-South countries.

Stakeholder Engagement for Tamil Nadu's Capital Aspiration

1. Political Support from South East Asia:

   - Gather political support from Tamil diaspora communities in Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Maldives, and other Southeast Asian countries.

   - Engage with influential political leaders and decision-makers in these countries to advocate for Tamil Nadu's potential as India's capital.

2. Proposal to UN Security Council Members:

   - Prepare a comprehensive proposal outlining the benefits and advantages of making Tamil Nadu the capital of India.

   - Present this proposal to the permanent members of the UN Security Council, including China, the United States, and the United Kingdom, seeking their support and endorsement.

3. Corporate Support from Coastal Countries:

   - Establish partnerships and alliances with major corporations and businesses in African coastal countries and South American coastal countries.

   - Secure their support for Tamil Nadu's aspiration to become the capital of India, emphasizing the potential for increased trade and economic cooperation.

Financial Strategies for Transformation:

1. Infrastructure Reforms:

   - Allocate 30 billion rupees for infrastructure development projects in Tamil Nadu, including transportation, energy, and communication infrastructure.

2. Policy Incentives:

   - Provide 25 billion rupees for policy-related incentives to attract businesses, industries, and investments to Tamil Nadu.

3. Politician Incentives:

   - Allocate 20 billion rupees for incentives to politicians and decision-makers from other Indian states to secure their support for Tamil Nadu's capital bid.

4. Defense and Security Incentives:

   - Allocate 35 billion rupees for defense and security-related incentives to strengthen Tamil Nadu's position as a secure and stable capital city.

5. Other Incentives:

   - Allocate 50 billion rupees for various other incentives, including cultural, educational, and social development initiatives to enhance Tamil Nadu's overall attractiveness.

Conclusion: 

By implementing these strategies, Tamil Nadu has the potential to become a thriving capital city that fosters economic growth, social equality, and international cooperation, positioning India as a prominent player in the global arena.