That's possible. The history business transformation of the entire world is enlisted such changes. The lock-in of a product/service/ecconomic-advantage can be broken by either better product/service/facility or by huge technological tarnsformation. IF the government can act in either of there areas then it is possible.
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 2:37 PM, bala sinha <[email protected]> wrote: > How about this? Instead of creating a rival to Hindi cinema in Gaya, > which will never take off, because Biharis themsleves won't move to Gaya let > alone SRK! > > We should work to change the image of Biharis in India. How? Well, if > middle class Bihari families went to Goa on holiday, to Maharashta on > holiday. Spent their money etc.....there is a lot of money in Patna and the > southern half of the state and the people here should start to venture out > and spend their hard earned money in other states > > At the end of the day....MONEY TALKS > > > ------------------------------ > > To: [email protected] > CC: > From: [email protected] > Date: Wed, 4 Feb 2009 20:19:11 -0800 > Subject: Hope this project is implemented successfully: Bihar to take Hindi > film industry back from Maharashtra? Plans to launch Hindi Film City near > Gaya > > > Came across an interesting news. Hope this project is implemented > sucessfully soon. > > Bihar to take Hindi film industry back from Maharashtra? Plans to launch > Hindi Film City near Gaya > Wednesday, February 04, 2009 > > http://www.ibosnetwork.com/newsmanager/templates/template1.aspx?a=21562&z=4 > > The likes of Shahrukh Khan, Akshay Kumar, Salman Khan, Hrithik Roshan, > Kareena Kapoor, and Aishwarya Rai may have to soon pack up their bags and > move to Bihar in the next decade if the events related to film industry and > Indian politics follow suit. > > For the better part of last 60 years post India's independence, Hindi > cinema has been affiliated with, and been the major source of revenue > provider for the state of Maharashtra and Mumbai. However that may change in > the coming decade given last year's political events in Maharastra vis-a-vis > UP-Bihar and the Hindi people. > > The new Government of Bihar, India's largest Hindi state after Uttar > Pradesh is moving to build a massive film city near Gaya. > > "Agar Hindi ya Bhojpuri pasand nahi to koi baat nahi. Hindi film industry > generates a lot of money. We will use the revenue. Aur phir, Hindi Bihar aur > Uttar Pradesh Ki hee boli hai. Isse achcha kya ki Hindi cinema Hindi states > me bane. Maharashtra can keep Raj Thakre and Deshmukhs and star them in > Marathi movies. We'll keep the windfalls off the Hindi cinema industry. Apne > aap pata chal jayega," was one refrain coming out of the process during > initiating the filmcity project shift. > > In terms of locations, region near Gaya is being considered one of the > viable options because it has massive tourism potential as it is close to > historic Mauryan capital as well as associated as Bodh Gaya. Many westerners > and western institutions may be interested in investing in infrastructure to > build up the region. Other alternatives are Patna and Rajgir. > > Chief Minister Nitish Kumar has said the proposal was being processed by > his government and the state government will provide all assistance to the > mega project as it develops over the coming decade. > > Industry News Network > > Regards, > > Sanjiv S Basisth > > > >
