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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