Gambling in Goa - Debate on Casino

Government has decided not to issue a license to a new casinos
looking to established at the banks of Mandovi River, latent preceding of millions of rupees in revenue for the exchequer, in its current record Goa earns up to 100 crore as a tax from a gambling industry which in turns increase a percentage of all illicit gambling within a country which is 95% and rest of 5% are from the Sikkim and daman so disapproval of Government means a numbers would hoard into a land of Macau and Colombo to pursue their habit.


A socially populated land with a moral values people now has started debating on the same page but in a conservative way they are arguing why debates are more into opening a new zone of gambling and why a conclusion always ends up with a statement of risky genre when a boost could well be provided by a healthy gambling and also it has a captivating capacity to increase an economic affluence. Even as India exasperatingly circumvents its bet on the free market, can a bout of casino free enterprise really hurt?

The Nobel laureate economist Paul Samuelson said a gambling is a free transfer of money or goods and it comes and go as per the wish of the people and they doing the same to kill their time not to create a new money eventually it would not he spoke in favour of gambling and said, gambling deducts from the national income.

But at the other hand people who dislike gambling are of the view and comparing it with an idea of movies and amusement they also added and accepted the fact that casino might enable a local resident and an infrastructure around to develop and earn but the fact is they earn less as compare to owner he further added but that’s a rule of every entrepreneur.

He further added gambling allows a local resident to earn so why don’t we develop casino at the dearth area so that everyone could get something out of it since it includes a transfer o wealth where a wealthy people hop on to kill their time would not their wealth would benefit the locals isn't that a more sustainable, honorable redistributive measure than government subsidies and doles?

Nevada, Atlantic City and the American Indian lands of Minnesota were all economic marsh that was transformed into vibrant hubs by the American gambling industry.

According to an American Gaming Association report, the industry has generated a considerable amount from both direct and indirect revenues seeing this country like Sri Lanka, South Korea and Philippines are enticing more into a legal game. Chinese capitalism is at its most showy exhibit in Macau, whose casinos entice millions of mainlanders, and has malformed the economic fortune of its residents.

If it can get access to other south Asian country than why not in India if a logic is it would encourage alcoholism, gambling, crime than how about the nightclubs, bar and other prostitution center would not it call for the same.

If the question is, is puritanical Peshawar really a safer place to live than Las Vegas? Than how about a corruption in Gujarat and Calcutta which earns a million even after a prohibition and restriction

The foundation for the mommy state's ethical Puritanism is a wicked supposition of human conduct: that we cannot manage our own inhuman voracity and libido, consequently the state must do that for us by prohibiting alcohol and gambling. On the economic front, the mommy state smother citizens' entrepreneurial and risk-taking aptitude through moral hostility. The state's sense of moral dominance then becomes the shroud for very dishonest activities: the license raj and cronyism. On the social front, it leads to a duplicitous, alert society.

An illegal gaming on cricket and online betting are some of the glaring examples but these are all because of the flexibility in updating a laws and implementing it if we look at this laws it has not been updated since 1800 which in turn has resulted in mapping a corruption and black money.

According to KPMG around 60 million US dollar was put on betting in 2010 and if we convert this into national exchange it would mound to ample but only a half of it was spent in a legal casino. What’s more interesting to know as compare to USA who spends only 1% of GDP India spending on the same is 2.5%. Macau's official figures show that from 29,000 Indian guests in 2006, the number amplified to 150,000 in 2012.

Since the mommy state cannot stop increasingly rich Indians from laying a bet, wouldn't it make more sense to just cash in?

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