One of the biggest challenge India has to deal with is inequalities. Indeed, according to a report (Credit Suisse,2015) the richest 1% Indians owned 53% of the country’s wealthwhile the share of the top 10% was 76.30% which means that 90% of India own less than a quarter of the country’s wealth. Moreover, the scenario is quite dramatic if we consider that this trend has been increasing for the last decades. In fact, in 2000, the share of the richest 1% in national wealth was 36.80% and that of the top 10% was 65.9%. A report from the Work Bank on the Water and Sanitation Program (1999) and an article from the Hindustrantimes (2015) shows us a pivotal point that needs to be seriously discussed. This is the government willingness to reduce inequalities among the population and particularly, the inconsistent electoral promises. Indeed, despite the propaganda, food and fuel prices continue to soar, the agrarian crisis is deepening and the rural India’s average daily wage rate is fa