Once a year, in India, the Union railway minister assumes an aura equal to that of the country’s finance minister. In the last week of every February the two ministers present their budget statements in Lok Sabha, usually within three days of each other.
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This year railway minister Suresh Prabhu, on February 25, stonewalled all expectations and focused on housekeeping. No new trains were announced and fares and tariff were unchanged. His counterpart at the finance ministry Arun Jaitley can’t have such luxuries. A survey conducted by ET Magazine and conversational research firm MavenMagnet<\/a> to gauge the public mood around the Union budget shows a strong set of expectations among people.
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Conversational research focuses on online conversations on the internet on various public forums. The ET Magazine-MavenMagnet study looked at 6,350 conversations around Union budget 2016<\/a> by 6,090 people.
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The conversations can be divided subject-wise into four different areas: business & industry<\/a>, national issues, personal issues and the less privileged sections of society. The good news for the finance minister is that expectations are along a direction he will like — lower taxes, greater ease of doing business and social security — stuff that the Narendra Modi government had already tried to do.
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