In terms of India and Pakistan, India should ensure that its future is inherent in its national identity, rather then including 'partnerships' with those countries that are prone to continual religious indoctrination, as this will only lead to 'baggage'.

It would be wise for India to neutralise its embrace with Pakistan, and let Pakistan take its own international seat in the international economy, rather than 'piggy back' on to India's international business success.

As in many Islamic countries, religious doctrines do not allow a true focus on reality, and any 'partnership' with Pakistan will only bring India towards a partnership that cannot sustain competitive value in the international arena. This is because these religious doctrines are based on primitive values which do not hold added value to the international customer, because competitors are not 'baggaged' with this competitive inefficiency.

The issue for India therefore, is whether it requires a further input, interms of doctrines, which dilute the truth, in relation to reality, and hence hold it back from international and national economic success.

It is not a coincidence that China, South Korea and Japan are focusing on partnership and are making joint efforts to overcome the current economic climate. It is also no coincidence that they excluded India (even though India is destined to become the third biggest economy in the world).

This exclusion is entirely due to India's current internal 'religious baggage', India should therefore avoid at all costs, adding to this 'baggage' by embracing Pakistan, because Pakistan (similar to all Islamic countries) is destined to continually suffer from the 'baggage' of Islamic religious interference in its national legislation infrastructure, and therefore prone to more likely staying a Third World country, and that is not the destiny of India.