“Justice delayed is justice denied.” This is evident in the case of pendency and delays in our judicial system. With millions of unresolved cases, a charter establishes clear timelines for service delivery, preventing the phenomenon.

Many citizens, especially those from marginalised communities and the middle class, find the legal system unaffordable due to poor accessibility. A charter outlines how to access legal aid and services.

A Justice Charter for citizens acts as a bridge of trust by making the rules, procedures, and official duties open for public inspection, thereby reducing opportunities for corruption.

Circumstances and scenarios warrant shifting from a “master-servant” design toward a system that views citizens as “customers” of public services who deserve respect and efficiency.

The Justice Charter, if introduced, will definitely benefit the public in the Indian democracy

It will empower common people with the confidence to demand better service and ask questions when standards are not met.

It holds judicial officers and departments accountable for delays or mistakes in their work by providing a performance benchmark. Thus, the system will become accountable.

In the present scenario, the grievance redressal process is lengthy, and sometimes the public even finds it difficult to navigate to have their grievances redressed. A justice charter will provide a clear path (contact details, phone numbers, email addresses) for filing complaints if a service is denied or delayed.

A justice charter serves as a guide for training the judicial machinery and ensuring promises, and fostering a more polite, helpful, and responsive culture within court complexes.

By focusing on legal aid for the poor and linguistic accessibility in the justice charter, justice can be within reach of common people, and a conception of justice as a rich man’s asset can be abolished.

We suggest the following reforms, which can construct an effective judicial charter:

1. The charter should be legally enforceable, making the citizens entitled to claim compensation and disciplinary action for deficiency of services.
2. This has been a commonly adopted phenomenon to register false cases based on false statements and even affidavits. Mandatory provisions should be made for punishment for reporting false cases, submitting false statements, and giving false testimony.
3. Where the charges are not framed, and the case is closed in the primary stage, the reasons must be recorded on the case file, and the case must be reviewed by the next step court to confirm the decision.
4. The cases should be randomly allotted to courts in the morning to eliminate any chance for fixing the court and setting any nexus between a specific court and an advocate, a petitioner, or an accused.
   • Every judgment should be accompanied by a clear, simple summary in both English and the local state language to make the law clear and understandable by the common man.
   • A fixed step-by-step timeline must be framed right from the registration of the complaint to the final judgment in order to ensure final justice within a maximum of one year.
   • A fast-track special court should be declared to hear emergent cases and dispose of them directly. This court should be granted session court status. However, it will be the sole discretion of this court to decide the eligibility of the case for hearing in the fast track.
   • In case of high importance cases like national security, terrorism, political writs, rape cases, gangsters’ cases, an appeal must be heard directly by the High Court / Supreme Court to facilitate very fast justice. Such cases should be quickly disposed of, but not later than a month.
   • Interference of courts in administrative matters should be avoided.

The post A PATH TO BUILD NAYA BHARAT – JUSTICE CHARTER appeared first on Tiranga Speaks.

While all government departments and public service undertakings must follow a citizen charter and commit to a time-bound action plan for the public, failing which, immediate disciplinary action should be initiated against erring officials, including the imposition of suitable penalties. In the same way, a citizen of India should also follow a certain code of conduct. The government should develop and implement a code of conduct to prevent embarrassment from anti-national statements or the misconduct of any citizen.

National Political conduct should serve as a role model for the public. Over the past few years, the unbecoming conduct of certain honourable public figures has frequently astonished the country’s citizens. At times, the situation has even appeared quite farcical. The nation attained independence, and its Constitution—which envisioned a Uniform Civil Code—was enacted; yet this code was first applied to government employees, in a manner that rendered them virtually powerless to act of their own volition. Today, as the nation marks its 75th year, discussions regarding the Uniform Civil Code have finally begun; however, even within this discourse, political and religious agendas appear to loom large behind the scenes. The astonishing reality is that no one seems genuinely interested in addressing the problem’s root cause. While the government certainly beats the drum for the Uniform Civil Code, it simultaneously engages in discriminatory practices based on caste—enacting caste-based laws, implementing caste-based reservations, and conducting caste-based censuses. If one turns one’s attention to the country’s political framework, it becomes evident that the entire system is riddled with inequality; furthermore, all political parties—whether knowingly or unknowingly, or perhaps out of political expediency—have continued to perpetuate and protect this very system.

If politicians themselves fail to adhere to exemplary standards of conduct, how can they possibly expect the public to do so? A primary reason for this situation is the fact that, to this day, the country has yet to formulate a definitive, exemplary code of political conduct. Consequently, we witness instances in which honourable members are accused of financial impropriety—such as accepting bribes—or found guilty of asking questions in Parliament for monetary gain. Some are seen dozing off during parliamentary sessions, while others engage in frivolous gestures, such as winking. One gentleman even went so far as to embrace the Prime Minister in a theatrical display. When it comes to registering dissent, all norms of decorum and civility are unceremoniously cast aside. The use of coarse and abusive language appears to have become their birthright. If one wishes to voice policy-based opposition, the proper course of action is to first present one’s arguments to the public and garner their support; instead, acting as representatives of the people, they engage in uncouth behaviour that ultimately serves only to bring shame and embarrassment upon the very electorate they represent. Even if their own palatial structures are built of glass and rest upon foundations of sand, they simply cannot resist the urge to cast stones at the structures of others. If the Uniform Civil Code is truly to be implemented in the country, then—as the nation’s distinguished citizens—the Honourable Members must first reform their own conduct. This can only be achieved if a uniform Political Code of Conduct is formulated and strictly enforced nationwide. To this end, the government must proceed with strong political will. Presented here are several suggestions which, if given legal statutory backing, could pave the way for the realisation of the principle of equality in its truest  sense:
1. Treating all Honourable Members as public servants, they should be brought under a Code of Conduct similar to that applicable to government employees.
2. Only permanent residents of a specific constituency should be eligible to contest elections from that constituency.
3. A minimum educational qualification should be prescribed for every Honourable Member; furthermore, a minimum qualification—specifically, having passed high school—should be made mandatory for the exercise of voting rights, thereby ensuring quality within the government.
4. If a criminal investigation is pending against a candidate, or if a police report has been registered against them, it should be mandatory to obtain joint clearance from a designated committee comprising representatives from the Supreme Court, the Election Commission, and the Ministry of Home Affairs. Under no circumstances should an individual be permitted to contest an election while incarcerated.
5. Caste-based reservation in electoral constituencies should be abolished. When a specific community lacks representation, a representative from that community may be nominated.
6. The election or nomination of more than one member from the same family to the same legislative House should be prohibited. Additionally, membership in the Rajya Sabha (Upper House of Parliament) should be limited to a maximum of three parliamentary terms. A minimum postgraduate degree in a relevant discipline should be made a mandatory prerequisite for membership in the Rajya Sabha.
7. Regional political parties should be permitted to contest elections only at the state level. For parliamentary elections, only authorised candidates representing national political parties should be authorised to contest.
8. The precincts of Legislative Assemblies, Parliament, Secretariats, and District Collectorates should be declared prohibited zones for any form of demonstration, slogan-shouting, strikes, or hunger strikes. Specific designated venues should be established at the district, state, and central levels for the organisation of such events and rallies. Any such gatherings or events on public thoroughfares or within market areas should be strictly prohibited. Furthermore, designated “Memorandum Officers” should be appointed at every administrative level to receive public petitions and representations. Furthermore, the competent authority shall be mandated to publicly declare their report or decision regarding every memorandum within 30 days.
9 Any attempt to tarnish the nation’s image, making statements against the country or its armed forces, using hate speech against any religion, or engaging in aggressive vandalism at legitimate religious sites shall be declared as anti-national crimes, and the voting rights of the guilty party shall be suspended for a period of ten years.
10 Any form of obstruction caused by a member while another member is speaking within their allotted time in either House shall be deemed objectionable conduct; if found guilty by the Presiding Officer, the offending member shall be immediately expelled from the House. Should a member wish to register an objection, they may do so only after the statement has concluded and, with the permission of the Presiding Officer, present their own viewpoint.
11 It shall be mandatory for every Honourable Member to submit a detailed declaration of their movable and immovable assets annually, alongside their Income Tax Returns.
12 For all Honourable Members who receive a salary, honorarium, or allowances, their legislative work shall be deemed a full-time occupation; consequently, they shall be prohibited from engaging in any additional business or profession, similar to government servants.
13 Necessary and stringent measures shall be undertaken to eradicate the rampant corruption in politics. In furtherance of this objective, political leaders and political parties shall be prohibited from opening bank accounts abroad or receiving funds of any nature from foreign sources.

 CODE OF CONDUCT FOR CITIZENS

 Simultaneously, an ideal code of conduct must be followed by citizens, and its breach must be punishable. Here are some basic elements:

1 All citizens, regardless of their different personal traditions, must honour the national flag, national anthem, national language and national ideological culture. Everyone must ensure the supremacy of these elements, and in no circumstances should they be subordinated to any foreign identity.

2 There should be limitations on every citizen or official when speaking in other countries or before the press, to ensure that no words against national interests or security are spoken, written, or expressed in any way. No agreement should be made with any foreign identity without an NOC or permission from the foreign ministry.

3 Any violent agitation, damage to public property, or stone pelting is never beneficial to the interest of the nation. People involved in such activities should not only be socially boycotted and condemned, but also be convicted of a serious breach of the law.

4 Making caste-based discrimination is a social and national abuse. All citizens must adhere to the law of equality.

5 Despite different ideologies and living traditions, unity is our ornament. We all should refrain from criticising and opposing each other’s ideology and avoid every controversy. Dishonouring of other ideologies must be punishable in law.

6 We believe that nothing is mine and everything belongs to some mighty god. In the same way, we must believe that a nation has the first right on every asset. The nation is first, then any citizen; hence, we should be ever ready to leave our personal interest when the question of national interest comes before.

7 No one, individually or through any organisation, should accept any financial aid without prior disclosure of the reasons and permission of the competent authority.

8 No foreign narrative should be promoted by any citizen in any capacity unless it is permitted by the competent authority. The right to speak and the right to express must not breach the limits of national image. Content related to foreign policy or international matters must be published while maintaining the nation’s reserved interests.

SECULAR STABILITY

 Secularism is the soul of our constitution. No matter that we were divided into two nations on account of our different isms, but Sanatan always honoured all other parties. We believe that ultimate power is almighty Gour, who is always present equally in all souls. His ultimate lesson is one for all. The Hindustan, which could have been only land for Hindus, welcomed those Muslims who loved to live in Hindustan. Now, whatever efforts can be made and whoever tries to divide these two groups within India is next to impossible. While there are significant differences between the two cultures, followers of both parties are accustomed to quarrelling over various dharmic issues. No doubt that there was no existence of Islam in Hindustan in ancient times, and the entry of Islam could be possible only after Hindu acceptance, either voluntary, business interest or by forceful attacks, but with the history it has developed over a long time, and now there is no alternative except to accept the situation. The main problem arises when disputes disrupt communal harmony, resulting in significant losses in national and human values. No government in the last 75 years has found a solution to the truth if the solution is derived with a proper mind, rather than becoming a means of politics at a very high cost to the nation.

It is high time to architect a governance module to meet this challenge and uphold our constitutional ideology of secularism. It is only possible if all concerned groups follow the rules/guidelines framed by the government; failing which, harsh punishment provisions should be imposed. In recent times, these differences are especially noticed in the form of Population Zihaad, Land Zihaad, Love Zihad, and even Food adulteration Zihad. Different groups are developing strategies, including a private army, to eliminate the other group and retain control of the nation. All these conspiracies are weakening the country and giving foreign enemies a foothold. Should we not stop all this nonsense and create an atmosphere of VASUDHEV KUTUMBKAM? This is not only imagination but can also be the truth. The solution is derived with proper brainstorming and a sense of acceptance. Here are some proposals for the module to be implemented.

1 The self-respect of any nation is inextricably linked to its national policy and identity. It is imperative that, while formulating the nation’s definitive policies, its elevated image and stature be firmly established.

2 Foremost among these measures is ensuring the utmost respect for our national symbol—the National Flag. To this end, it is essential that all other types of flags currently in circulation within the country—with the sole exceptions of religious flags and the flags of the defence forces—be strictly prohibited. Furthermore, it must be made a legal mandate that whenever religious or defence flags are displayed, the National Flag must also be hoisted alongside them, positioned higher and larger. The display or promotion of any foreign flag, in any form or manner, without prior government permission, should be classified as an act of treason.
3. Ours is a secular nation where all religions are accorded respect. Even if we so desired, we could not legally ban any specific religion or sect within the country; however, regrettably, successive governments have either displayed bias in this regard or have shied away from formulating a concrete policy, choosing instead to exploit the issue for political gain. Consequently, the nation has remained perpetually entangled in—and consumed by—religious controversies. Certain politicians and religious hardliners have consistently incited the general public, thereby fueling mutual animosity. Under these circumstances, a robust policy—formulated in strict adherence to the Constitution—must be devised to implement measures that provide a comprehensive and definitive resolution to this issue. To this end, the following legal amendments may be considered:

• A High-Level Commission should be constituted to undertake a comprehensive classification of all religious sites; specifically designated religious sites should then be officially notified and accorded protected status. Furthermore, based on the evidence provided by the Commission, all disputes concerning these sites must be finally resolved and the sites handed over to their respective trusts within 6 months. No dispute regarding this matter shall be entertained in any court of law.
• By declaring a specific perimeter around all protected religious sites as a protected zone, any undesirable activity within this area shall be strictly prohibited.
• All religious sites shall be handed over to their respective trusts for management purposes.
• If any criminal or anti-national activity is discovered within religious sites, the trustees and employees shall be held accountable, and punitive action against them must be ensured.
• All types of public gatherings and events on roads shall be prohibited. Such events may be permitted only in exceptional circumstances and with the government’s prior permission.
• The hoisting of any flag—other than the National Flag—at any location other than a religious site shall be prohibited.
  It shall be mandatory to prefix the word “Indian” to the names of all religions.
• All caste-based organisations, caste-based laws, caste-based demonstrations, and rallies shall be prohibited.
• Any passages within religious scriptures that promote violence or hatred towards other religions shall be removed. Similarly, any statements, propaganda, or activities of this nature shall be declared criminal offences.
• Begging within the protected precincts of religious sites shall be strictly prohibited.

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1 Suppose there is a ban on the purchase of land by outsiders from the state in any state, then the external investment in that state will also stop.  The result will be a collapse in land prices, which will benefit the land mafia there.  Whoever has less land than the sustenance land, he will have to sell his land to the local person under compulsion at one price.

2 If the price of land in any state is touching the sky today and its residents are getting rich, then the main reason is for outsiders to settle and invest there.

 What is necessary!

1 Any citizen of India can buy 300 square meters of land for residence in any state of India, but within a radius of one thousand meters from any religious place, a non-religious person from that religious place will not be allowed. District Magistrate’s permission will be required for such a purchase.

For land of more than 300 square meters but less than one acre, permission of the District Magistrate of the state government will be required for purchase; for land of one acre or above, permission of the state government will be mandatory.

2 Neither residential plots can be cut on any land without the approval of the layout from the competent authority, nor can they be sold without basic amenities like road, water, electricity and drainage arrangements.

3 Multistorey flats should be allowed on large plots of land in developed colonies.

4 Large tracts of land have been bought and left vacant in and around the cities.  Even tracing their owners is not easy.  The possibility also cannot be ruled out that a large chunk of black money has also been used in such assets.  Therefore, the government should require that such owners obtain approval of the map within one year, construct the building within three years, and ensure that the new buyer completes construction within three years from the registered deed.  Failure to do so will result in a fine of five per cent per annum of the purchase price of the land from the landowner. This penalty should be increased to 10% per annum after five years.  Relaxation of this rule can be granted to a group housing scheme.  With this, not only will the vacant land be used, but unnecessary land purchases can also be avoided.  The residential plot will be available to the actual consumer at a reasonable price.  Especially for the low-income group it will become accessible to build their own house.

5 Pollution-free industrial units and other industries should be allowed outside the city only in the identified areas.

6 It is necessary to form a Resident Welfare Committee in all the colonies, and nomination of the member or his representative should be done as an invited member, so that the essential services can be operated with the cooperation of the public.

7 Jhuggi huts should not be allowed on government land within any city’s boundaries.  Instead, low-priced group residences should be allotted on approved land.  Intensive efforts should be made to shift the presently settled jhuggi/ huts residents to such places.

8 The system of sleeping in public places should be abolished by providing a place for destitute persons in every city.

9 All land banks have the first lien of the national government, being the nation’s property. The government should enact a law to acquire any land or building by paying twice the circle rate, without any legal dispute, provided the said property is used for public convenience/ defence, or government infrastructure. The industrialist may do so with the consent of the owners or by paying four times the property’s cycle rate.

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First of all, we have to consider the progress India has made in various fields since its independence.  Government employees’ salaries were increased hundreds of times due to inflation.  The merchant’s income also increased by the same proportion.  Even at the international level, the price of gold has increased thousands of times, but our farmers’ incomes have not increased proportionately.  Despite being the backbone of the country, previous governments did not take sufficient measures to increase farmers’ incomes.  Now, the need of the hour is to make the farmers happy if the country is to be happy.  After all, that too is a business, that too takes the hardest effort.  That is why the government has to discuss the problems with an open mind with this ideology.

 Now, let us discuss some of the main points.  It is a fact that the government lacks sufficient storage capacity, leading to the wastage of lakhs of tonnes of food items.  It is also relevant that the government can make limited purchases within its capacity and resources.  Now, where will the remaining grain be stored?  Farmers do not have storage facilities.  Now, the traders’ warehouses remain.  But due to the government’s old policy, there is pressure on them not to store beyond the limit.  As a result, the business of theft flourishes.  Therefore, the entry of business houses to increase storage capacity can be justified in the country’s interest.  But in doing so, the government was mistaken in its foresight.  With unlimited storage and free pricing, there is a risk of profiteering that could create an artificial crisis in the country.  That is why the government should fix the withdrawal from the warehouses and its maximum price as well.  The trader should ensure that he withdraws at least 10 per cent of the storage every month, with a prefixed profit on his cost price, so that the goods can be made available to consumers at a fixed price.  Along with this, like cold stores, farmers should also have storage facilities for their crops so they can also benefit from the higher prices like traders.

Now let’s talk about contract farming.  This trend has increased in the past few years.  In fact, contract farming has been practised for a long time.  First by a moneylender and later on a contract or a share.  The only difference is that earlier, it was all verbal, with no guarantee of profit.  It was not even possible for the people with lesser

Land holding and doing jobs to do farming on their own.  Under the new law, farmers will have the opportunity to farm under certain conditions, as well as a guarantee to sell their crops at a fixed rate.  The buyer will help the farmer from time to time. But the government should ensure a transparent and effective justice process to duly validate and implement such agreements, so that no fraud occurs against innocent farmers.  The farmers should have no doubt or opposition to this.

If we consider the main point of the movement, then it is certain that the government can buy on MSP only up to its capabilities.  The storage limit has been removed to prevent the grain from being destroyed.  MSP-based purchases can continue, but only up to a certain limit, such as sugarcane. Here govt can do one thing. It can declare its purchase on MSP, subject to the predeclared per-acre crop quantity for the sown area, for farmers with less than 5 acres of land. This segment of farmers really needs the government’s support.

Now, the only solution for the remaining grain is that it may be purchased by mandi traders or any other agency in the open market, provided it is not sold below the minimum price, to support farmers, at a maximum price after loading 20% on the MSP and stored by them. The government can also introduce legislation to prevent large price fluctuations throughout the year in the market.  At the same time, the market’s availability will also remain with continuous withdrawal at a fixed price.  Along with this, the price of bulk crop purchases should be made payable by bank transfer so that the connivance of traders with government agencies can be checked.

The farmers should come out of the mandis and welcome the government’s right to free sale.  The crop belongs to the farmer to sell it wherever he wants. Any restriction on it amounts to curtailing the farmers’ autonomy.  The so-called market traders have a free hand to buy from the open market as per their capacity.  After all, how can there be a compulsion for paying commission by the farmer?

Now, if we talk about the discounts given to farmers, then in such a situation when they are getting the MSP of the crop with cost-based and profit, there is no negative effect from subsidies and other rebates, such as seed, fertiliser, and electricity at lower prices.  Still, the government will continue to give maximum incentives for agriculture.

But the most important reason for the farmers’ miserable condition is their lack of economic discipline.  Farmers do not spend in line with their income, so they generally misuse the loans they take.  The government should make efforts to create awareness in this.  Farmers should choose a bank that offers solutions to all their financial problems.  Only that bank should give a loan, and the sale price of the crop should also be transferred to the same bank.  This will increase financial discipline among the farmers.  Farmers will not go bankrupt. Multilevel loaning should be stopped immediately, and annual transfers of loans should be permitted only in exceptional cases, with the written approval of the Regional Manager of the concerned bank and the reasons provided. In the future, these TRANSACTIONS will help determine their future policy.

Farmer brothers are also requested to do whatever it takes to ensure that national unity is not harmed.  Do not give entry to any party or organisation conspiring against the country.  The government is concerned about farmers today and will remain so tomorrow as well.  The government is our protector.  We can negotiate to get our rights.  You can clarify your point.  Stubbornness is not justified in any way.  Do not decide the result before the discussion.  Talk without prejudice on all aspects and end the movement by drawing conclusions in the country’s interest.  There are more problems in front of the country, which is also related to all of us.  Let’s all solve them together.

Black day and black flag are for the enemy; it would be appropriate to discard them forever, and every event must be organised by hoisting your flag as your national unchangeable identity.

Some more suggestions:

1 Promote dense forestry-style horticulture.

2 Promote crop-based clusters.

3 Promote small own warehousing or cooperative warehousing, minimum within 10kms.

4 Promote credit from warehouses/banks against stored and pledged crops.

5 Check and reduce misutilisation of credits in non-productive assets.

6 Instead of Samman Nidhi, the farmers should be provided subsidised electricity, agricultural implements, seeds, fertilisers, etc. However, farmers growing crops above the national average or introducing exemplary agricultural practices should be rewarded by the government.

7 Farmers should be educated and promoted for the direct export of agricultural products on a cooperative pattern.

The post A PATH TO BUILD NAYA BHARAT – Agricultural Reforms (10) appeared first on Tiranga Speaks.

Indirectly, it can be said that the grant of relief is not done judiciously by the authorities, which is sometimes called the misuse of public money.

Natural justice holds that every citizen, regardless of class, must be compensated according to a formula. So, a national relief law and a single government council under the PM’s supervision must be established to regulate relief.

1 A big relief fund may be created through compulsory contributions by citizens, cess, CSR contributions and insurance companies’ contributions, etc.

2 A national relief commission must be formed to prepare a national relief policy.

The fund may be managed directly by the PMO through the District Magistrate.

The relief should be granted in a fixed amount, depending on the affected person’s financial category, under predefined conditions.

3 The relief should not be granted at multiple levels.

4 The PM Suraksha Bima yojana, including life and accidental insurance for a minimum amount as per relief requirement, should be enforced compulsorily for

all citizens between the age band of 18 to 70 years through individual accounts in the banks.

5 A citizen card must be issued to the citizen with an Aadhar number, which may contain all grants and subsidies given to him.

6 In case of citizens having multiple bank accounts, the citizen may choose and register any one account for the purpose.

7 All hit and run schemes, insurance schemes taken by various departments for their customers, should be closed to prevent multiple expenses and provide relief.

8 The various legal liability compensations and independent paid insurance compensations should remain unaffected by the relief.

9 The medical insurance should also be made mandatory for each family for an initial hospitalisation cover of Rs five lacs, and the premium contributions must be compulsory recovered through a bank. However, premiums may be subsidised for the financially lower group. OPD services must be provided free of cost in government hospitals and on a fixed OPD fee by private hospitals. Only the expenses above the free medical or through medical insurance should be considered, either from the compensation fund or by the courts, whichever the case may be.

10 All hospitalisations must be controlled by the government TPA through the medical code to the tune of a maximum of five lacs. All payments must be linked to Aadhaar for future statistical purposes.

13 The legal liability in case of liability policies should be fixed minimum and maximum as per the financial category of the deceased, without consideration of dependability, age.

14 Minimum 10% of the award amount should be paid by the offender; otherwise, the offender should be prosecuted and jailed for a minimum of six months. It will be helpful to reduce the number of careless and wilful offenders.

15 No compensation should be paid towards social security relief to the citizens in the above category V.

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1 Compulsory yoga and physical sessions must be organised in all schools at least up to high school.

2 All vaccinations must be ensured before admission to any school. This record must be kept by parents and schools.

3 A health pool must be created by the government to ensure an adequate flow of funds into this pool. It must be ensured that all citizens contribute to the health insurance pool in accordance with their financial category. The contribution so fixed should be collected by the bank from each account holder at the inception or end of the financial year, as per the government’s decision.

4 Every vehicle owner must be charged a health cess to be credited to the health pool.

5 All PHCs should be upgraded to mini hospitals with the deployment of proper doctors.

6 All the passing out doctors must serve a mandatory period of at least one year in defence, three years in a rural PHC, and five years in any government district-level hospital. No private general practice licence/registration should be allowed before completion of this mandatory service.

7 Only generic medicines must be prescribed and dispensed in PHC hospitals, while other branded medicines must be prescribed by big hospitals.

8 Medicines during hospitalisation must be supplied only by the concerned hospital at a reasonable price, and no medicine will be prescribed from the market. The medical superintendents must ensure the availability of medicines tendered by various departments.

9

9 Before granting permission for marketing any medicine, the government should examine the production cost of the medicine and fix the maximum stockist and retail price after limiting advertisement, stockist and retailer margin and leave no margin for referral commissions generally paid to doctors.  One medicine should be allowed to be marketed under a single name, preferably the salt form. Multiple brand names leave the door open to price fixing. If a medicine has a single name across different manufacturers and the price is the same, the chance of a higher price is lowest. and launching any medicine under a fake name or own brand.

10 Keeping in view of eliminating organised loot in the medical field, the government should declare a medical board in consultation with the medical association and should frame and enforce a medical code fixing rate list of all procedures, treatments, and lodging, etc.

11 Remuneration of doctors should be so designed that doctors have a sense of belonging to the government hospitals.

12 Medical insurance must be made mandatory for the citizens of the financial category above category III.

13 Cash incentives of any kind to patients or doctors must be discouraged; health service quality must be at par with good hospital chains.

14 Responsibility must be fixed with adequate punishment for proven deficiency of service

15 All medical treatment charts must be mandatorily saved for at least ten years and must be made available to the patients on demand. This system must be made compulsory for all doctors. All doctors must be brought under medical-legal responsibilities. However, each doctor should be forced to get covered under professional liability insurance

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Why was there a need for e-rupee?

1 You all know that in the present system, the RBI must get the currency notes printed equal to the money in the market. This printing process involves significant expenses, including the high cost of currency notes, printing, security, and logistics for distributing them to banks. Gradually, this currency is required to follow the same course due to the destruction of existing notes for various reasons. But after the introduction of the e rupee, this cost will gradually and drastically be reduced.

2 The currency notes are highly exposed to crime, such as burglary, loot, loss, etc., but the rupee will be quite safe.

3 The currency notes are stored by big giants in the form of black money. Money laundering is also driven by black money, but after the introduction of the e-rupee, there will be no way to keep black money in the form of high-value notes. There will be no chance or fear of forged currency notes. Every penny will be accounted for and in circulation, which will cause a big boom in our economy.

4 Earlier, various subsidies were used to pay through various agencies. As a result of corruption, the subsidy amount in the hands of beneficiaries was much lower than the amount actually paid by the government. To prevent this leakage and corruption, the government launched Aadhaar and linked account systems, directly transferring funds into beneficiary accounts. Although the problem of leakage was greatly reduced, there are still issues with the misuse of subsidy funds in the form of currency notes. The corrupt persons in the system are still involved and continue their activities through cash bribes. With the introduction of the e-rupee, this bribery system will be checked in the form of currency notes.

While currency notes are used for black money and bribes, there is another misuse of currency notes. Presently, the subsidy is directly credited to the beneficiary’s bank account. These subsidies are given to promote a particular activity. Sometimes it is given to purchase fertilisers, sometimes to extend irrigation facilities, or to purchase machinery or good seed. In most cases, people do not use this subsidy for its intended purpose and spend it on marriage, house extensions, or even liquor. It ultimately results in poor achievement of decided projects. But after the introduction of the rupee subsidy given in the form of a voucher, it shall have to be consumed for the specific purpose only. It will facilitate achieving national priority missions to a greater level.

The above positive effects are indicative, and there may be additional benefits of e-rupee in our economy and trade. But at the same time, there may be a few challenges in implementing e rupee nationwide, which may arise before, during, or after the study and experience of the e rupee pilot project. These may be

1 Acceptance by the public.

2 execution problems by illiterate citizens.

3 Development of adequate infrastructure in the country.

4 Time period required to achieve full implementation of e-Rupee nationwide.

5 possibilities of increased cybercrimes.

Time will tell whether the e-rupee story succeeds. But I can say that it is a revolutionary initiative of the government. It is a step that shows the firmness and vision of the government in building a New India. If things go well, we shall enter an entirely new era of honesty and progress. A national character will emerge where all the sources will be utilised for the nation-building. There shall be no space for black money and tax evasion. The undue luxuries funded by black money will be curbed, election expenses will be controlled, resulting in improved quality of leadership in politics, and finally, we shall be able to achieve our GDPI targets easily.

What is needed is to raise public awareness, educate them on the procedures before implementation, and avoid any surprises, as usual. Congratulations to the Prime Minister and his team for a revolutionary vision and action. Someone rightly said Modi ji Hein to Mum kin hei.

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All the citizens must be enrolled in NPR, dividing them into eleven categories as follows:

Category I 

People below the poverty line should be kept in this category whose annual income is up to 2 lacs.

Category II

Citizens living above the poverty line and with an annual income of up to 5 lacs may be included in this category.

Category III

Citizens with an annual income of Rs 5 lakh to Rs 10 lakh may be kept in this category.

Category IV

Citizens with an annual income of Rs 10 lakh to Rs 20 lakh may be kept under this category.

Category V

Citizens with an annual income of Rs 20 lac to Rs 50 lac may be kept under this category.

Category VI

Citizens with an annual income between Rs50lac and 1cr may be kept under this category.

Category VII

Citizens with an annual income of 1 cr to 5 cr may be included in this category.

Category VIII

All citizens with an annual income between Rs 5 cr and Rs 100 cr may be included in this category.

Category IX

All citizens earning more than Rs100cr may be kept under this category.

Category X

All chief ministers, central ministers, chief secretaries, all defence chiefs, all chief justices, Supreme Court judges, and other equal-ranking cadres of citizens may be kept under this category.

Category XI

The President of India, the Prime Minister, the Vice President, the Chief Justice, and the Field Marshal may be kept under this supreme category.

Now, all facilities, responsibilities, and other financial and protocol matters must be decided according to the categorisation.

1. All citizens must contribute a minimum of 1% of their gross income to the national relief fund, apart from any taxes.
2. The maximum cash in hand limit must be fixed according to categories, but not more than 5lacs at a time.

• High-denomination notes must be taken out of the approved currency, but before doing so, sufficient currency must be available for replacement.
• Firms and individuals who collect cash in excess of their cash limits must deposit the excess into their bank account within 48 hours, or the next working day on bank holidays.
• All single expenses or sales above Rs 10,000/- must be made online or by cheque.
• Firms, organisations, and political parties must also be fixed with cash holding limits, not more than Rs 10 lacs at a time.
• Worship places should deposit their collection in a bank

account within 48 hours.

• The tax regime must be determined by categories.

9 All foreign aid must be taxed at a flat rate before being distributed.

• Every citizen from category III and above must take a permanent account number convertible to a higher category based on annual income every year.
• Citizens of category I and II must be promoted to the next category within five years by planning suitable government schemes and monitoring them individually by the development/ panchayat departments.
• profit margins must be fixed for all industries, traders, shopkeepers and producers.
• Salaries and professional fees must be limited to the categories specified and should not exceed the emoluments for category XI.

It’s a well-established fact that debt either enables an individual or organisation to grow and repay the loan, including interest, or it ruins the individual’s entire livelihood. Debt, if used for productive assets, presents no stress, but if used for luxuries or even daily needs, it grows day by day and can never be repaid. Ultimately, the debtor loses all his or her wealth, and even the bank becomes corrupt. The history of many countries bears witness to this. These countries repeatedly took out loans by mortgaging their assets and used the loan proceeds for their own luxuries or free distribution to their citizens. They suffered two losses. First, their citizens grew lazy and stopped working hard to meet their needs. They became squatters, seeking free food and freedom. Second, their debts continued to grow because they did not generate income from the debt. Ultimately, they lost their shipyards, vital assets, and even their decision-making independence. Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and many other countries are examples of banks teetering on the brink of corruption. Their law and order is constantly at stake.

Are we also following the same path? The answer lies in the rising state debt. Let’s pretend for a moment that everything is fine. If so, we need to see if any state government is willing to pay down its fair share of debt or reduce it. Do they have a planner to reduce it to zero within any timeframe? The answer is no. Then, there are only two options for continuing their course. First, they increase the burden on their taxpayers by raising taxes, or they risk losing their own development.

Who will bear the cost of increasing unnecessary state expenditure? Is it fair for political leaders to tax honest citizens for luxuries and political free-for-alls to maintain and continue their rule? Negotiations are the very reason we are on the path to losing our economy.

You see this in rural areas today. The days and hours of labour are being drastically reduced simply because of free subsidies and food. Farmers receive loans but don’t respond because they believe they will be wiped out in the next election. Bank NPAs are rising. Financial fraud is also rampant. Where does this situation end, and how can we even think about becoming self-reliant?

This issue has disturbed the peace of mind of many economists, taxpayers, and planners. It has become a topic of discussion among citizens’ groups, and various political leaders have begun arguing in favor of their policies. The Supreme Court has also expressed concern about whether all political parties are distributing free beans solely to maintain and attract their vote bank. A common opinion, especially among educated citizens, is definitely against every government’s policy of free schemes. We believe that:

This issue has disturbed the peace of mind of many economists, taxpayers, and planners. It has become a topic of discussion among citizens’ groups, with various political leaders arguing in favour of their policies. The Supreme Court has also expressed concern about whether all political parties are distributing freebies solely to maintain and attract their vote bank. A consensus, especially among educated citizens, is clearly against any government policy of freebies. We believe that:

1. It should be mandatory for every state government to plan its budget in a manner that is free of all kinds of deficiencies.
2. The overall tax burden should be limited on a national basis.
3. Development projects should be approved within the state’s income sources.
4. Loans for special development projects should be sent to the central government for approval.
5. A high-level coordinator should be formed to assess the project’s viability and loan repayment.
6. Political parties and governments should be prohibited from announcing any freebies, loan waivers, or cash subsidies.
7. Subsidies may be granted to promote the expansion of industries, production, exports, health, and education facilities based on specific needs.
8. Under no circumstances should grants or subsidies be allowed based on cast  or religion, and general financial rules should be applied to all places of worship, regardless of race.

9. A comprehensive upliftment program for the weaker sections should be implemented, lasting no more than five years, and the implementing and monitoring agency should be unified and accountable. Subsidies in the form of commercial property may be allowed for these projects.
10. All exemptions should be based on income, not caste.
11. A strict regulatory system should be implemented to curb corruption, from political leaders, bureaucrats, and business mafias to the lowest levels.
12. Loopholes in the law that allow criminals to persist should be eliminated, and timely justice should be ensured.

13 Political contributions to political parties should be limited, and an overall limit should be set on the total amount.

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A corruption-free work system and environment has become a necessity for the country. Since the corrupt have been caught and punished, the public has found a breath of relief. The morale of dedicated public servants is rising, and there are signs of improvement in the quality of public services. The country has neither a shortage of capital nor resources, but corruption is hampering the nation’s progress by concentrating the hard-earned money of a few officials and capitalists in their coffers—sorry, coffers have now been reduced to mere boxes, replaced by spacious rooms and flats. If corruption is curbed, India will still be called a golden age and will not need any loans. Just as the central government has launched a campaign against corruption, disabling the lives of major corrupt individuals. States should emulate this and launch a massive campaign to eradicate corruption. There are adequate laws and structures in place to combat corruption. In Uttar Pradesh, the Chief Minister has taken the first firm step, requiring all government employees to regularly submit accounts of their income, expenditure, and assets. Although certain penalties and incentives have been announced to encourage this, why should there be incentives for following any rules? Should any inducement be required to fulfil one’s duty? A code of conduct and a set of penalties apply to all public servants nationwide; strict compliance is required at all levels. Every public servant must submit an annual statement of their assets. In particular, transactions above a certain limit, such as gifts and loans, require prior permission. Failure to comply should result in disciplinary action. Some suggestions for comprehensive and effective corruption eradication:

1. All government, semi-government, and corporate employees, from the Prime Minister and Chief Justice down to the lowest level, including MPs and MLAs, should be covered by a single law.

2. Limits should be set on the amount of cash held. 3. The “no work, no pay” rule should be implemented.

3. All offices should be equipped with CCTV.

4. District-level vigilance officers should be appointed in all departments.

5. Most importantly, in this age of social media, ensuring the participation of ordinary citizens in eliminating corruption can yield positive results. New proposed evidence laws allow electronic evidence to be accepted. Therefore, the announcement of special incentives for citizens who provide electronic evidence to uncover a crime will create fear of covert surveillance, and any employee will think twice before committing corruption.

6 Every year, five of the most corrupt employees from each department in the district, five IAS officers, five PCS officers, five IPS officers, five PPS officers, and five engineers from the state should be selected and subjected to confidential investigations. If each employee is required to undergo this process in this order, it will certainly have a positive impact.

7. If any work remains pending beyond the deadline, a written explanation and

An evaluation should be required.

8. More awareness programs should be organised to raise awareness and

motivate people against corruption.

Economic and caste calculations—mental illness or bankruptcy.

Even in politics, one cannot predict when, where, and why things can take a turn. Whose mind will become obsessed with the idea of ​​minting a leather coin? When India supposedly gained independence, it seemed as if all the wishes of Indians had been fulfilled, so Jawaharlal Nehru didn’t have to raise any slogans. Pakistan occupied, then left. China threatened, then folded its hands, and somehow he completed his life and political journey. Removing the few political obstacles that came his way was easy. Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri, taking refuge in the poor, demonstrated his political acumen by raising the slogan “Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan,” but before the sun could rise in the sky, political clouds hid him. Times changed, and politics also changed, and Indira Gandhi began her innings with the slogan “Garibi Hatao.” The jumla worked so well, and poverty tightened its grip that Indira Gandhi passed away, yet poverty persists even today. The jumla had become outdated, and poverty could not be eradicated, so his son, Rajiv Gandhi, began garnering public sympathy by lamenting the corruption of his own system. He gradually emptied the treasury and left. Meanwhile, Mr. Vishwa Pratap Singh also displayed his might, setting the country ablaze with the reservation issue. His obsession continues to occasionally ignite the country. There was peace for a few moments, but the rubber-stamp, silent Prime Minister, following the formula of “Let the people go to hell, I am lying on the bed, and the mother will remain in luxury,” divided the country. The country was tired of the politicians’ conduct, their corruption, and their political juggling. The country and our culture had fallen behind. The era of Aurangzeb was beginning to resurface. They no longer had the courage to indulge in political rhetoric and gimmicks. Politics took another turn, and it felt as if a prince had awakened a princess who had been asleep for a hundred years. The country rubbed its eyes and awoke, and from all directions, India’s pride began to scream, proving its existence.

What will happen after the caste-based sugarcane and economic surveys? The country’s social fabric will be torn apart. There will be plunder and civil war. As many castes as there are countries, and people will slaughter each other to divide the reforms. What else can the enemies of the country do? Think about it, consider it, and look around. Can you see any nation where such a division of reforms and power has occurred? You’ve seen the situation in Soviet Russia. So, what kind of lioness’s mind is this? Will power be achieved this way? Is there a plan afoot to set the country on fire, destroy the country’s schools, and flee abroad? Whatever the case, the enemies of the country have, in collusion with Jai Chands, laid out their strategy. A plan is being hatched to build the country on the powder keg of caste division and resource grabbing. The public is naive and can lose its senses in the pursuit of momentary gain. But the government must remain vigilant. Intellectuals must consider that if such mentally bankrupt politicians succeed in their plans, the magnitude of the crisis this country will face is easily imagined. There is still time; strict action must be taken against the traitors of the country. Those who intend to tear apart the Constitution of the country must be shown their rightful place; only then will our country’s sovereignty be established. This kind of open declaration is treason and cannot be accepted.

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The first problem is population growth. The root cause is the uncontrolled population growth relative to limited resources. The government provides one lakh jobs, and the next moment, two lakh people become unemployed. Therefore, unless population growth is limited through strict population laws, we cannot overcome unemployment at any cost.

The second major reason is our education system. We have made it so we’re producing educated youth, even though their intellectual level falls short of expectations. Unless our education system is employment-oriented, or our employment policies align with education, the problem of unemployment will continue to worsen.

A third and key reason is our youth’s predilection for government jobs. Everyone wants a government job, even if their education doesn’t align with it. Young people are rarely inclined toward self-employment, which directly impacts our production and the country’s GDP. After much deliberation, a ray of hope emerged as a solution, a plan I present here.

To stop the uncontrolled population growth in the country, a strict, necessary population control law should be implemented without delay, regardless of religion, caste, or region.

A uniform curriculum should be implemented in all educational institutions (government, private, mission, or madrasa) up to high school. Education up to high school should be compulsory but free. High school should be the minimum qualification for contesting elections, exercising the right to vote, and securing a ticket. From the very beginning, children’s education should be tailored to their brainpower and inclinations.

All children must be given a mind-power test between grades three and five, so they can be educated and trained according to their interests. All children must be given a mind-power test between grades three and five, so they can be educated and trained according to their interests.

The lines on the front of our fingers represent the brain, which form during pregnancy as the brain develops. Our ancient scriptures, coupled with nearly a hundred years of research, have led us to a position where, through the knowledge of these lines, we can understand a person’s personality, their learning abilities, and the level of talent hidden in all parts of the brain. This knowledge alone opens the right path to success. It is a fact that a person can only progress and succeed based on their brain’s talents and interests. Without opportunities that align with their interests, even the greatest opportunities can fail.

It is also important to consider that the country’s youth are wasting precious time waiting for long periods just to find a job. Furthermore, they are spending unnecessary money on coaching programs to maintain their educational level. Even young people with low intellectual levels continue to rely on coaching programs to seize opportunities. The problem is growing day by day, and under the current system, there is no sign of it abating. It is essential for the government to address its root causes and improve the system, especially the education system. If the government first encourages students in specific directions according to their abilities and provides education with a vocational basis, perhaps the problem can be largely resolved. We have a proposal that can not only reduce unemployment but also provide young people with timely employment.

In today’s context, it is essential to review our policies to meet the challenges of quality and employment-oriented education. How can we develop a system that leads our youth towards specific, goal-oriented expertise?

Our Honourable Prime Minister says:

We must develop a system that identifies students’ inherent strengths in their early years and prepares them accordingly!

Yes, keeping this idea in mind, we explored our brains and found a way to work through these lines of thought.

The government is constantly striving to improve our education system and make it increasingly useful for our youth’s employment. More and better infrastructure is being provided to provide the best equipment and facilities in our educational system. Endless incentives are being offered to promote education for all, including free tuition, free books, free clothing, free midday meals, and numerous scholarships. Curricula are constantly being updated to meet the needs of the times. Yet, our system is unable to prepare the right professionals for the right jobs, leading to widespread dissatisfaction among youth due to rising unemployment.

In fact, we are still unable to develop a proper scientific process for selecting the right career path for our aspirants based on their strengths. We generally guide our children towards their careers in a traditional way, based on our own expectations, without knowing what the child’s strengths are. Our Honourable Prime Minister has emphasised the need to develop a system to identify a child’s core strengths and personality and to educate, train, and nurture them accordingly, so that better specialised skills can be developed along with specific intelligence for a specific need

Developing a mechanism to identify students’ multiple talents, strengths, and overall personality levels so that their careers can be developed in the right direction from the start. Providing the right career path based on strengths and abilities. Adapting educational methods and techniques to suit each student’s learning style. Reducing the mental burden of education that currently stresses students. Reducing the unnecessary burden of tuition on students at an early stage.

The process will begin with a primary test called the Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Test (Mind Power Test), which is based on the scientific study of a student’s fingerprint patterns. This test will be conducted by the professionals team in coordination with schools and colleges.

Benefits of Mental Ability Test:

Helps select subjects based on the student’s strengths and personality. Helps in developing innate talent. Reduces time, money and effort wasted on irrelevant courses and classes. Improves the relationship between parents and children. Develops self-confidence in youth. Stress-free study for the right job. Helps employers to select and hire the right person for a particular job. Helps

If it were adopted into our education system, the results would be astonishingly excellent. We could develop a system that eliminates the stress and waste of time and money in one-sided education. We could prepare our youth for their expertise through their innate talents. They would become high performers by engaging in professions of their interest.

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