President Droupadi Murmu claims that one country, one election approach will avoid policy stalemate.
The President emphasized the advancements made over the previous 75 years while considering the importance of the Constitution.
Speaking to the nation on the eve of the 76th Republic Day, President Droupadi Murmu said on Saturday that the plan to synchronize the country's election dates is a reform step that promises to "redefine" the terms of effective administration.
"In addition to many other advantages, the 'One Nation One Election' plan can prevent policy paralysis, mitigate resource diversion, promote consistency in governance, and lessen the financial burden," Ms. Murmu stated.
Ms. Murmu emphasized in her speech to the country the Union government's efforts to "eliminate remnants of a colonial mindset that have lingered" and, in doing so, highlighted the replacement of the criminal statutes from the British era with three new, contemporary laws.
The President stated that the most notable endeavor was the choice to substitute the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, which are founded on Indian traditions of jurisprudence, for the Indian Penal Code, the Code of Criminal Procedure, and the Indian Evidence Act.
The new criminal laws center the criminal justice system around the administration of justice rather than punishment. Furthermore, combating crimes against women and children is given major attention under the new rules.
"A bold vision is necessary for reforms of this size," she said. Ms. Murmu emphasized the value of inclusive growth and the government's dedication to welfare by guaranteeing access to safe drinking water and basic necessities like housing.
She also cited recent years' consistently strong economic growth rate, which has created job openings, raised wages for laborers and farmers, and helped many people escape poverty. This tendency will continue in the years to come thanks to the audacious and forward-thinking economic changes.
The foundation of our success story is inclusion, which aims to distribute the benefits of advancements as far as feasible, Ms. Murmu stated. Attempts to assist underprivileged groups,
In her speech, she also emphasized the importance of members of Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), and Other Backward Classes (OBC).
She listed a number of programs, like as national fellowships, pre- and post-matric scholarships, and flagship programs like the Pradhan Mantri Janjati Adivasi Nyaya Maha Abhiyan and the Pradhan Mantri Anusuchit Jaati Abhyuday Yojana.
A wide range of topics were covered in the President's speech, including the measures taken to achieve financial inclusion, the use of technology in financial transactions, sporting accomplishments, the Indian Space Research Organization's (ISRO) enormous advancements in space research, and the transformation of the education sector in terms of learning quality, physical infrastructure, and digital inclusion.
Additionally, she cited the upcoming Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj as an illustration of "new engagement with our heritage of civilization." The President remarked that the 75 years since the Constitution's adoption have been a time of general advancement for a fledgling country.
She said that severe poverty and starvation had existed in many regions of the nation both during and after independence. However, laborers put up endless effort to overhaul our manufacturing sector and infrastructure, while farmers battled diligently to make the nation self-sufficient in food production.
India's economy now affects global economic patterns because of their outstanding efforts. India is currently assuming leadership roles in global forums.
Penance by political dissidents
Taking note of the penances made by incredible political dissidents to liberate the country from the shackles of unfamiliar rule, she said that some of them were notable, while others had stayed less known till as of late.
Bhagwan Birsa Munda, whose 150th birth commemoration is being commended, remains as a delegate of political dissidents whose job in public history is currently being perceived in "genuine extents", she said.
This change could never have been conceivable without the outline set somewhere around our Constitution," she said.
Ms. Murmu said the Republic Day involves aggregate euphoria and pride for all residents. While some might contend that 75 years is just a squint of an eye in the existence of a country, she said, "This has been the point at which the long-lethargic soul of India has stirred once more, taking steps to recover its legitimate spot in the comity of countries".
Penance by political dissidents
Taking note of the penances made by incredible political dissidents to liberate the country from the shackles of unfamiliar rule, she said that some of them were notable, while others had stayed less known till as of late.
Bhagwan Birsa Munda, whose 150th birth commemoration is being praised, remains as a delegate of political dissidents whose job in public history is currently being perceived in "genuine extents", she said.
The President attested that it was the country's favorable luck to have any semblance of Mahatma Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore and Babasaheb Ambedkar, who assisted it with rediscovering its popularity based ethos. She additionally noticed the commitment of ladies pioneers like Sarojini Naidu, Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, Sucheta Kripalani, Hansaben Mehta and Malati Choudhury.
"At the point when ladies' correspondence was just a far off ideal in many regions of the planet, in India ladies were effectively adding to molding the fate of the country," she noted.
Citing Mahatma Gandhi, she emphasized the significance of ethical quality in administration and urban life, expressing, "On the off chance that Swaraj was not intended to edify us, it would not be anything worth."
The President required a restored obligation to Gandhiji's goals of truth, peacefulness, and empathy — towards individual people as well as towards nature.
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