July 11, 2021
2 mins read

India is opening up too fast, too soon: Survey

Compared to other states, the Covid-19 cases in Kerala are not decreasing rapidly. To a question if Kerala could become the epicentre of the third Covid wave in India, 45.97 per cent said ‘yes’ and 35.91 per cent said ‘no’…reports Asian Lite News.

India is opening up too fast and too soon is the majority view as the government expresses concern over crowds at hill stations, as per the IANS CVoter Live Tracker.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently said that crowds at tourist spots are worrying.

To a question on if India is opening too soon and too fast, 53.31 per cent of the respondents of the IANS CVoter Live Tracker said ‘yes’, while 34.34 per cent said that India is not opening up too fast but people are becoming careless.

Compared to other states, the Covid-19 cases in Kerala are not decreasing rapidly. To a question if Kerala could become the epicentre of the third Covid wave in India, 45.97 per cent said ‘yes’ and 35.91 per cent said ‘no’.

The tacker had a sample size of 1,314.

The CVoter NewsTracker Surveys in India are based on a national representative random probability sample as used in the globally standardized RDD CATI methodology, covering all geographic and demographic segments across all states.

This daily live tracker survey is based on interviews of adult (18+) respondents across all socio-economic segments. The data is weighted to the known Census profile. The standard margin of error is +/- 3 per cent at national trends and +/- 5 per cent at regional/zonal trends with 95 per cent confidence level.

As many as 50.56 per cent respondents in the tracker said that younger leaders from smaller states like Anurag Thakur and Kiren Rijiju can hope to become national leaders, or even the Prime Minister a few years later.

A total of 35.67 per cent respondents said that it is very difficult for younger leaders like Thakur and Rijiju to emerge as national leaders and even more difficult for them to become the Prime Minister in a few years’ time.

As many as 45.61 per cent of the respondents said that young India needs young politicians and a young Cabinet, while 41.56 per cent said India doesn’t need just young politicians and young Cabinet, but a combination of young and experienced leaders.

To a question in the survey on if India needs younger and dynamic leaders as Governors instead of retired politicians, 51.05 per cent said ‘yes’, while 37.65 per cent said India needs a combination of young and experienced politicians to hold the Governor’s post.

To a question on if India should crack down on Twitter for not complying with Indian laws, a huge majority of more than 70 per cent said ‘yes’.

An overwhelming majority is still wearing masks as 75.06 per cent said they wear masks when they go out while 18.31 per cent said they don’t wear a mask.

ALSO READ-Covid 19: Second wave could ‘overwhelm’ France

READ MORE-Covid 19: Second wave could ‘overwhelm’ France

Previous Story

8 states cautioned as second wave not yet over

Next Story

BRICS countries agree to India’s Innovation Cooperation Action Plan

Previous Story

8 states cautioned as second wave not yet over

Next Story

BRICS countries agree to India’s Innovation Cooperation Action Plan

Latest from -Top News

Google announces $15 billion investment in Malaysia

The investment will fund new data centres, support more than 37,000 jobs annually during construction and strengthen Malaysia’s position as a regional AI and technology hub….reports Asian Lite News Desk Google has

Hasina return speculation grows as Dhaka stays silent

A fresh passport application by former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has triggered renewed political and diplomatic debate over her possible return…reports Asian Lite News Desk Bangladesh’s newly appointed Foreign Secretary Salahuddin

Ukraine Talks Head to UAE

Russia, Ukraine and the US are preparing for fresh trilateral talks in Abu Dhabi on November 10 and 11, as diplomatic efforts to end the war gather pace….reports Asian Lite News Desk

AI bubble fears grow as Gita Gopinath flags risks

Former IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath has warned that the global AI investment boom could face a significant correction as companies struggle to justify soaring valuations and massive spending….reports Asian Lite News
Go toTop

Don't Miss

IPL suspended till further notice

The BCCI does not want to compromise on the safety

10-day lockdown in Telangana

A brief announcement was made within minutes after the cabinet