Long before 1991, when India was inspired by the feeling that someone could make it, Mumbai from the 1970s was full of people who came from nothing and did spectacular things, said VIr Sanghvi, journalists, ‘harsh life’, In the Litfest Times session.
Examples of the Can-do of the spirits he quoted were Dhirubhai Ambani, who left the gas station officer to Tycoon, and Amitabh Bachchan.
“Amitabh is a business executive at Calcutta who works for a company called Bird and Company.
He gave up, came to Bombay to be an actor and experienced difficult times – one night, he slept on a bench at Marine Drive – but he succeeded.
There was a sense of Bombay, which I think the rest of India might follow, that anything can happen.
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During the session, the Sanghvi discussed his experience – Personal and Politics – Spanning Decadees.
For example, he detailed the disappointment felt with Indira Gandhi when Sanjay Gandhi was pushed to the spotlight of blue.
“People vaguely heard about him.
We know one of his sons is a quiet pilot who does not want to be involved in politics and the other is a motor mechanic from several descriptions and he usually associated with characters that can be called thugs.” , he added, was the real start of the dynasty politics.
In his book, he told Him’s Benazir Benazir that the contents had persuaded Osama bin Laden to stay in South Asia, even after the first Afghan war.
Does this mean that the contents must know about 9/11? “The contents have a relationship that is very close to the Taliban that protects Osama.
The plot hatches in Kandahar and the Afghan parts controlled by the Taliban, with the help of content.
It is difficult to believe that the international plot this size can occur without some contents involved.”

The evolution of Indian media also appears for discussion.
“The language that they have adopted on television is not the language used by people to adopt in debate, it is a Twitter language.
Political spokesman has effectively become a troll farm with their lips moving,” he said, comparing the debate to WWF.