If we do not give a sacred priority to our parliamentary proceedings and establish proper order through sound reforms, there is a fear that India’s parliamentary bodies will slip into permanent inactivity.
Who are encouraging young people—at an age when they should be studying, building careers, and securing their futures—to immerse themselves in ideological causes? Who bears responsibility for robbing them of the natural innocence of childhood?
Do we have examples in our country where any political party, influenced by election results, engaged in self-reflection and underwent comprehensive reform?
The international movements of all of our national, social, public leaders should be viewed as a matter of national concern. The national interest is above all.
How can we prevent ‘precise data’ of the caste census from falling into the hands of invisible powers? Global powers, who are playing with India using data from 1931, might do much more once they get fresh data.
If legislative bodies in India are to remain functional, there must be a shift toward more disciplined, respectful, and purposeful debates.
India has a population of around 1.47 billion. There are more than 55 cities in India with populations exceeding 1 million, and 6 megacities have surpassed the 10 million population mark. But our air pollution levels remain high, and India must take serious measures to address this issue.
Gandhi disliked such classifications. He clearly stated: “I do not divide life into watertight compartments. Human thought cannot be compartmentalized. The life of an individual, like the life of a nation, is an indivisible whole.”
