LUCKNOW: Sahara India chief Subrata Roy unveiled his second book, ‘Think With Me-Fundamentals for making our country ideal’ on Sunday. A collection of his thoughts on subjects ranging from changes needed in the electoral systems, in political leadership, education, religion, and population, ‘Think With Me’ is the second of Roy’s ‘Thoughts From Tihar’ trilogy.In conversation with Suhel Seth over what prompted him to write, Roy said he had attempted to address in his book why democratic India had suffered a loss in standard in each of these areas, and explained, also, how he thinks they can each be addressed. Speaking about ethics in society and the core values of leaders, Roy said, “People in positions of leadership have started to believe they have a right over their positions. They forget that they are in that position to discharge certain duties. The quality of our institutions has fallen and we need to create laws, or systems to fix answerability.” The Sahara India chief, known for his good personal rapport with people cutting across political outfits, also said on Sunday rising elections costs had caused a sharp degradation in political processes in India. “Elections costs have risen and so has the need, as a result, to seek obligations from people. This has not only resulted in ethics being compromised, but has also kept many people away from dabbling in politics,” he said.Roy also predicted that India is headed towards a federal system of governance where a large number of states are demanding autonomy, or an increase in powers. He also said states in South India, where regional parties are a strong presence, might take the lead in this.The business baron also commented on the need for media to expose wrong doing, but lay adequate emphasis on “good news”. Roy also said he has proposed in his book, the need to change the education system in the country, where the focus must shift from ‘getting literate’ to ‘being educated’. “Increasingly, guardians are teaching their wards to aspire and to take, but never to give back to the society or country. With everyone only wanting, we have become self-centred. If we rid ourselves of this want, the anger we feel will automatically go,” he said.Roy, who is out on parole after spending over a year in Thar jail also said on Sunday he had no regrets and that he saw his time in jail as having to pay “Happy Tax” for the good life he had been fortunate to have.