The momentum of change across India is evidenced in the enthusiasm among India's youth. The growth of civil society organisations, aspirations of youth, legislators, and participation of activists are grounded in the market. The momentum of change across India thus is presented as the politics of hope that is brought about by the power of the market.
We must also note the articulation of the sense of possibility of hope that has been made possible by the market, such that every day Indians can leave their village in the hope for something better waiting for them in their future. The narrative of continual progress and belief in the future thus are intertwined with the individual freedoms that have been brought about by the market. Belief in the future made possible through self-help and participation in the market is synonymous with new opportunities.
This sense of possibilities then is juxtaposed against the backdrop of welfare services and public support, which are portrayed as being out of sync with the new imagination of a new empowered India. The story of India is that of liberated aspirations made possible by economic reforms.
This is further improved by the state-based politics of public welfare and public support. The promise of India in its youth is marked by liberalisation and market reforms. The miracle of the market holds the key to the future of India.
The change taking place in India is described as
The change is described as the politics of hope, so the answer is the politics of hope.
The passage calls the momentum of change the politics of hope.
This hope is said to be brought about by the power of the market.
The market opens up a sense of possibility for people.
So the change is framed as a politics of hope.
It is not called activism, articulation or the politics of marketing.
So the answer is the politics of hope.
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