Pallam Raju Quotes

If India has to achieve exponential growth, it would have to be on the back of strong growth in the manufacturing sector.

As an economic historian, I appreciate what manufacturing has contributed to the United States. It was the engine of growth that allowed us to win two world wars and provided millions of families with a ticket to the middle class. But public policy needs to go beyond sentiment and history.

Jobs are critically important, but looking at economic change through the impact on jobs has always been a difficult way to think about economic progress.

The connection between education and a healthy economy is critical.

The manufacturing base of the country is the hope of the country.

'Make in India' is great, but 'Make It Happen in India' is even greater. Make It Happen in India is more than manufacturing. It's about training, about education, about societal development and automation and engineering.

While the developed world has shifted from agriculture to manufacturing and then to services, the number of jobs has always climbed.

In the U.S., a lot of small manufacturers are pretty good. I don't see any reason why India won't make the same progress in manufacturing as it did in services.

The most important thing for Africa is that whoever wants to invest in our countries should start in manufacturing.

Nearly every country in the world is now becoming industrialized as rapidly as it can.

Corporatization is the descendant of industrialization.

Where there is a worker, there lies a nation.

It's more important than ever for America to rededicate itself to manufacturing at home. When we make more products in America, more American families will make it.

We believe that if men have the talent to invent new machines that put men out of work, they have the talent to put those men back to work.

The real end winner of NAFTA is going to be Mexico because we have the human capital. We have that resource that is vital to the success of the U.S. economy.

Egypt has great potential because of the latent power of its human capital.

For me, the real thing is make, serve and list in India. Which means we need manufacturing, we need services, and we need financial markets.

There is no real wealth but the labor of man.

If people really liked to work, we'd still be plowing the land with sticks and transporting goods on our backs.

That the way to achieve higher standards of living for all is through science and technology, taking advantage of better tools, methods and organization.

If we wish our state's growth to continue, then our future will increasingly be with industries that require a highly skilled and technically proficient workforce.

The wealth of a country is in its working people.

The future of a Nation will be shaped by its ability to produce planes, cars, electronics ... not by how slick its financial markets can shuffle paper assets around.

The loss of manufacturing jobs is a sign of economic health.

Not only the wealth; but the independence and security of a Country, appear to be materially connected with the prosperity of manufactures.