Every problem has a solution. A problem may be one, but solutions can be many. If we understand these two things, finding a solution becomes easier.
 
Those Who Complicate Problems

No matter how much a problem is analyzed, what ultimately matters is solving it. Some people analyze problems in many ways and create confusion. They make solutions more complicated.

In family disputes, especially between husband and wife, some “well-wishers” interfere and break families. They may even be parents. Recently, there are many cases where parents visit their daughters in countries like the United States, stay for months, and after returning, marriages end in divorce. This may be due to selfishness, fear of losing control over earning children, or resentment toward inter-caste marriages.

If parents delay marriage unnecessarily (especially between ages 23–30  children may start doubting them and choose their own path. Otherwise, life may become difficult later.

Similar Situation in Politics

In politics too, leaders often use their followers, activists but do not give them proper recognition, positions, or opportunities. If supporters are denied growth, they are forced to find their own path. Just like parents may block marriages, political leaders may block opportunities for their followers. Some even sabotage their own candidates. Many supporters are made to wait for years with false promises of jobs or benefits.

Be Careful of Theoretical Thinkers

Some people only discuss and analyze solutions but make them more complicated. They suggest rituals, donations, or blame planetary positions instead of giving practical solutions.  Others insist that only their solution is correct. These are rigid ideologues. In everyday life, politics, and social issues, we see such behavior frequently. Talking endlessly about a problem is not a solution—it may even worsen it. In relationships, families, and friendships, discussion alone is not important; solutions are.

Psychology focuses on problems, while NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) focuses on solutions. Modern medicine (Allopathy) focuses on diagnosis, leading to many tests, often more expensive than treatment. This has become a business system. Ayurveda, naturopathy, and herbal medicine focus more on solutions. They understand the problem and provide remedies without excessive testing. Natural healing methods aim to restore the body’s balance.
Thus, for one disease, there can be many solutions.

Those Who Use Problems for Their Benefit

In politics, problems are often discussed differently by different parties. But they rarely solve them. They promise solutions only if they come to power. Media highlights problems but not solutions. Good news gets less attention than negative news.

Negative Thinkers

People who constantly complain and blame others without contributing to solutions are called negative thinkers or escapists. Many movements focus only on criticism, not on solving problems.

Social Reformers

Social reformers criticize but also work toward solutions. Revolutionaries highlight problems but often focus on mobilizing people rather than solving them immediately. Political parties sometimes delay solutions to keep people dependent on them. For example, instead of prolonged struggles, a single law (as suggested by Ambedkar regarding land nationalization) could solve land distribution issues permanently.

Trade Unions and Workers

White collar, Smart employee and labor unions use protests effectively to gain support and achieve solutions. Ultimately, governments, management, or courts must solve these issues.

For the Poor

Even if laws are made to increase wages, they are not always implemented. So governments introduce alternative solutions like:

Free rice schemes
Welfare programs
Midday meals
100 days Employment guarantee schemes
Old age pensions
Single woman pensions 
Residential schools… etc.

These increase bargaining power of workers. Critics may oppose such schemes, but they help improve living conditions.

Governments for Peaceful Coexistence

If basic needs like wages, employment, and nutrition are not addressed, social conflicts increase. That is why governments introduce welfare schemes.  When public education and healthcare are inadequate, scholarships and health schemes are introduced. Women’s empowerment increases through mobility, such as free bus services, enabling participation in social and political activities.

Many Solutions for One Problem Examples:

If there is no job → self-employment
If dowry is high → inter-caste marriages
If water is scarce → rainwater harvesting
If heat increases → air conditioning or planting trees
If marriage problems arise → compromise or divorce

Similarly, governments can be changed through elections.

Political parties offer different solutions in their manifestos. Just like in love or politics, promises may not always be fulfilled—so one must be cautious before making decisions.

Science and Technology as Solutions

Transport systems like buses and trains brought people of all castes together, reducing untouchability in practice—something reformers struggled to achieve. Hotels, schools, public places and  cinema theatres promote social equality.

Annihilation of caste system is a propaganda. 

Inter-caste marriages, constitutional rights, and voting power are practical solutions for caste discrimination. Thus, even though the problem may be one, solutions can be many.