The Issues At Hand

Time for Change

Education

Amrish Morajkar is truly passionate about this issue, as it is one that impacts so many people all over the world. He hold's this issue close to their heart, working day in and day out to find ways to improve the cause. Ask any Indian to Choose between public school or a Private school he/she will choose Private School for their kids. Such is the sorry state of Public education system in India. This has helped Educational institutions to work as Corporate Company who's only goal is to make Money and More money. Education tops the list of working class parents liabilities after Home loans and Healthcare. This is crushing the valuable Human resources which we have in the form of youngest population on the planet under the load of Loans and than to get jobs and so on and so on. One of the biggest problems India faces today is Corruption and Amrish thinks the root cause of this is the high Educational Costs and low salaries in return. It’s now time to expand our national education system to include tuition-free International Board Public schools, public college and trade school. Amrish Morajkar aims to maintain balance within the political system, and will keep pushing until the correct balance is reached.

Public Vs Private Health care

himself was born in a municipality hospital in Dombivli on 3rd September 1985, but unfortunately today the hospital stands as a ruin,Just for political and economic benefits of few political dynasties and leaders . Amrish is proud to support and push for change throughout the community. This is a very serious issue that has been impacting civilians worldwide. Experts say that a large number of deaths occur due to the lack of medical treatment and facilities, the number sums up to almost27% of India’s population which consists of more than 1.5 billion people. For every 10,189 people there is 1 doctor while 2,046 people fight for a single bed.

While our population is our strength, going by the statistics above, it has clearly proven to be our weakness as well, especially in the healthcare sector. The percentage of death rate in India per 1,000 people is 7.3% as of 2015, which continues to increase every year because of the lack of quality medical care and soaring rates of treatments and medical aid.

About half of our population is under the age of 25 years which means we are inching towards a young India. A young India is great for the economy as well as the industry but the statistics above suggest that we are on the brink of a new problem - a major healthcare crisis.

Healthcare crisis call for basic healthcare needs like medical care, proper medical professionals & aid, availability of quality hospitals and healthcare systems; a criteria which urges the mass to choose between public and private healthcare services in India.

Healthcare facilities in the private sector are much more expensive than those in the public sector. It was estimated in 2015 that India will face about 1 million new cases of cancer each year and the percentage of the death rate will go on increasing with each passing year if the patients aren’t provided with proper treatments and medication; a sight which is common in the public sector.

There is also a strong notion that a large number of people are being forced to stop their ongoing cancer treatments or chemotherapy due to the high cost of the treatment in private sector.

This is the first and major issue people face when they have to narrow down their choices between public and private healthcare.

Public healthcare systems and hospitals gather their funds from the Government which makes it mandatory for them to cater to everyone.

Hence, they are in no position to turn anyone down even if they are penniless. As a result, citizens are forced to stand in long waiting lines; many of them end up going to private hospitals for timely treatment.

Private healthcare in India: They have the right to refuse treatment

Private healthcare on the other hand have the right to refuse treatment to people who they feel are in no position to fend for themselves; but they have to abide by the law of stabilizing anyone who has an emergency.

India caters to 35,416 public hospitals out of which, only 2% of doctors serve in the rural area. This statistics is why about 70% of our population prefers to go to the private healthcare sector.

The need to have proper infrastructure in hospitals: There’s a popular belief that infrastructure of a hospital can impact clinical outcomes.

More than 40% of the healthcare sector is not equipped with basic facilities like water supply, availability of medication, electricity supply, adequate emergency treatments in emergency rooms, ample amount of doctors and so on. In addition to this, a minimal cost needs to be applied to the medications to make them more affordable.

Need for more accessible healthcare centres

More healthcare centres should be constructed, especially in the rural areas where there is an extensive need of proper medical care that can be accessed easily.

Need for more medical colleges and institutions

It is up to Amrish Morajkar to address this issue head on, and rally the support needed to make the proper change. If you would like to find out more information about this issue, as well as others, please do not hesitate to get in touch.

The Environment

With 700 deaths per Hour in India accounted only due to Air pollution, Citizens of Ambernath, Ulhasnagar, Vithallwadi, Kalyan, Thakurli, Dombivli, Diva, Mumbai and Kalwa will prove you that Water pollution is worst than this. Kalyan Loksabha is second most populated constituencies in India only after Delhi. Reasons being Fire in Dumping grounds at Adharwadi, Diva, Mumbra; Lots of Chemical factories in MIDC regions and Vehicular Pollution. Forget about Noise and light pollution. This number is from government data and considering the number of Cancer cases detected. This particular issue has been increasingly gaining coverage all over the world. Why exactly? It is an issue that needs to be addressed, and heavily discussed among politicians, lobbyists, and Members of Parliament alike. Amrish Morajkar is pushing for change, and is doing everything they can to see a brighter future. Learn more and join the cause today.

If Not Modi than Who???

Yes. You read it right, Unfortunately and Ironically this issues tops the mind of every Voter these days. And its a valid question too.Congress and the Mahagathaban is no choice at all seeing their past history of Corruption and lack of political will and Vision. Especially in Constituencies where people voted for Candidates whom they had never seen or heard before Elections and all the 5 Years term. People voted only for Modi and this helped many Political Dynasties get their kids elected without much efforts. But this time its not happening. Even People who are die hard fans of Modi are looking for alternative options. Thankfully we live in a Parliamentary democracy system where we can choose our candidates be it from whichever party or independent and than the candidate can support your favourite Prime Minister candidate. But if Political parties don't present good candidates as Competition than it would be injustice to the voters who are left with only two choice either vote for the one they don't like or NOTA.According to Amrish NOTA isn't an good choice you would be wasting your precious Vote. Instead choose an Independent candidate whom you think has the Vision and Political will, One who doesn't belong to any Political Dynasties and Criminal Background. Help such candidates by Volunteering for them and building a better society for ourselves and our future generations.

Housing As a Human Right

Housing in the India has become a playground for wealthy developers instead of a leg up towards the Indian Dream. In Mumbai and Kalyan specifically, money from luxury real estate developers has taken over our political establishment - leading to luxury rezonings that push out small businesses and working families,further into Suburbs.

Working Mumbaikar can’t afford to stay in the communities their families have called home for generations. Families are rent burdened, and the city is experiencing the highest levels of Migration to Suburbs since Independence .

So, what do we do?

Amrish believes that housing is a right, and that Government must tip the balance away from housing as a gambling chip for Housing loan banks and fight for accessible housing that’s actually within working families’ reach.

Amrish supports extending tax benefits to working and middle-class homeowners, expanding the Low Income Housing Tax Credit, housing (not sheltering) the homeless.

By refusing money from luxury real estate developers, Amrish can be trusted to fight for fair, inclusive housing policies that upend the overdevelopment that real estate speculators have imposed on our Constituency .