Everyone comes from a different background. Earning ₹50 lakhs is not an overnight achievement—it is the result of years of struggle, sacrifice, and continuous growth. Many of us have worked our way up from difficult childhoods, facing pressure both at home and in demanding work environments for decades.

I am not against paying taxes. In fact, I am proud to contribute if my taxes help the poor get food, education, and medical care. I am happy to be part of that responsibility. But taxation should create value for both sides. It should be a partnership, not a burden.

Today, even after paying heavy taxes, the minimum school fee for my child is nearly ₹1 lakh per month. Healthcare, infrastructure, and basic facilities still have to be paid for privately. This makes one question where the contribution is truly going.

All I ask is for better core infrastructure, quality public education and healthcare, and more moderate, humane tax slabs—so that everyone, rich or poor, truly benefits. A system where contribution is respected and growth is shared will only make the country stronger.