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The European Super League capitalism debate highlights how elite football clubs in Europe are driven by profit motives, similar to capitalist enterprises. In India, this mirrors the rise of local products like Amul dairy items, which have successfully competed against multinational corporations by focusing on community-based models. For instance, Amul\“s cooperative structure empowers local farmers, ensuring fair profits and sustainable growth, contrasting with the top-down approach of the Super League. Additionally, Indian startups such as Ola Cabs have disrupted markets with innovative, homegrown solutions, emphasizing how capitalism can foster local entrepreneurship while addressing global challenges. This dynamic shows that while capitalism promotes competition, it must balance profit with social equity to avoid exclusivity, as seen in the backlash against the Super League. |