A user sparked an animated debate on social networks on the so -called “bimaru” perception of the population in the gangetic belt of Northern India.
In an article on X (formerly Twitter), the user pushed the stereotypes, writing: “A little suggestion to people who despise” bimaru “people … Please don’t! The gangetic belt has demography on its side. The fire is in their belly. Men and women have become very difficult due to huge fights for daily survival. »»
The user said that after having largely traveled in the villages of the region in the past 15 months, he had observed a change in dynamics. “In twenty years, they would dominate most of India, because the richest states today have less fertility and become lazy … You cannot stop inevitable migration everywhere. You cannot win a younger demographic group when your condition becomes older and more lazy from the point of view of hard work, ”says the post.
The user also argued that Hindi resistance was “futile”, predicting that in 20 to 30 years, the language would become much more widespread. “Whether you call it a taxation or a volunteer … Your children and grandchildren will finally speak in Hindi,” they wrote.
Citing the next delimitation exercise, the user has predicted a change in political and economic influence. “Not only will politics and parliament, the Ganga Kinarewalas will soon dominate most of the work and other markets. Because you like it or not – demography is fate. And in 2025, this part of India has a huge above compared to the other relatively rich parts, “said the position.
The point of view has resonated with a lot. A user commented: “India will become an intermediate income country when the huge population through the Ganga-Yamuna belt is prosperous. Governments of these states must formulate policies to propel growth. Up already does it, but Bihar, Jharkhand and Western Bengal are lagging behind. »»
Another highlighted historical factors, writing: “Density is not because they produce more children, but because it was once an economic corridor and a religious center.”
A third user welcomed the region’s workforce: “Up and Biharis are the most working people I have ever seen. In Mumbai, most difficult work is carried out by them. »»
