Many of the good intentions and efforts of the Prime Minister are neutralized by lack of proper experts, dependence on faulty advisors and bureaucrats, misguided reforms, lack of communication and feedback from social sectors. The new Government took many good policy initiatives for transforming India. It includes several social security schemes for the common man, Ujjwala Yojana, Make in India, Shrameva Jayate, U-Win card, Start Up India initiative, codification of labour laws etc. But we are pained to see that most of them are contaminated with policy blunders. The new draft Labour Code on Social Security is a typical example. It can be termed historical and revolutionary because it assures about 14 benefits up to the last worker in the country. But it has a highly defective working system that includes entrusting the large ESI and PF funds to State Governments. It also proposes privatisation of Social insurance, government to withdraw from providing contribution or budget allocation, limiting trade union representation in Committees, defective contribution formula etc. This ill fate is reflected in many of the recent good initiatives including demonitisation, GST, digitisation and other labour and economic reforms initiated by the Government, because of lack of proper consultation with social sector representatives including Trade Unions.