Intelligentsia and People Must be Aware of False Narratives against India

Vice President urges the establishment of a formal system of interaction between the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.

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India’s Vice President, Shri Jagdeep Dhankhar, warned that the country’s rise to prominence worldwide is not without risk. To be aware of “incubators and distributors orchestrating harmful narratives to shrink our growth trajectory and damage our functional democracy and constitutional institutions,” he urged the intellectuals and the populace. Speaking to a crowd, he announced the publication of Shri PS Ramamohan Rao’s memoir, “Governorpet to Governor’s House: A Hick’s Odyssey,” the former governor of Tamil Nadu. Shri Dhankhar praised the former governor for his contributions to public life and for writing a biography about his wise experiences. According to him, equality before the law is an inalienable right, and it is the “essence of democracy” that everyone is held to the same accountability standards.

He proposed setting up a formalised system of interaction between the institutions’ legislative, judicial, and executive branches. He emphasised that the stability, harmony, and effectiveness of democratic governance are determined by our constitution, which takes precedence over all other laws. Known as “Hick” by his undergraduate friends, Shri P.S. Ramamohan Rao has served the public for 60 years. “Governorpet to Governor’s Mansion; A Hick’s Odyssey,” the author’s book, chronicles a long, exciting, and adventurous journey and experience while eloquently expressing his passion and purpose. The author has written a mosaic of memories reflecting significant historical events and aspects of bureaucratic operation in perfect language and with the author’s trademark candour. The book will broaden our knowledge and improve our comprehension of how bureaucracies operate and the difficulties facing the governor’s constitutional office. Rao Saab has thought about the dynamics of the connection between political executives and civil servants because he has worked in government and bureaucracy for decades.

The book also exposes his attention to his family, his son with a disability, and the moments in his life were hard choices had to be made. After reading the book, one will feel inspired and encouraged after learning how the traditional family structure may act as a spine support system under challenging circumstances. Since 1956, Venkaiah Naidu has participated in the development and adventure of the country. He is currently residing in Amrit Kaal. He and the former prime minister Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee have several things in common, such as dealing with three women: Jayalalitha Ji, Mamata Ji, and Mayawati Ji.

Along with acting with scrupulous precise respect to constitutional norms, he also had to give in to a call of conscience. Mr. Rao outperformed him and did it much more skillfully. Our young people will express their hopes and desires for what India will look like in 2047 thanks to Naidu’s life path and remarkable achievements.

The most critical information in this text is that the only governor in the nation has been fortunate enough to speak before the assembly in accordance with Articles 161 and 76 and to read out the government’s speech three times. This is because he had people to help and educate him and because he could alter his manuscript without losing the essential message. In addition, Sh. Venkaiah Naidu ji has noted that India is rising as never before, yet the growth is fraught with internal and external problems. It is essential that we all support our country and nationalism and work to stop such follies. In a democracy, everyone is held to the same accountability standards by the law, and no one is allowed to receive special treatment under the law. The most significant points in this text are that the law is always above you, equality is a given, and people in charge of these institutions are not amenable to confrontation or complaints.

Democracy will always have dynamic governance, necessitating the smooth operation of constitutional institutions. The leaders of these institutions—the legislature, the judiciary, and the executive—need a formal system to work together to develop solutions and use their platforms for communication with one another. The two most significant points in this text are that Parliament is the exclusive and ultimate architect of the Constitution and that the primacy of the Constitution is necessary for the stability, harmony, and effectiveness of democratic governance. Parliament cannot change the Constitution, and violating this rule would be problematic for democracy. Furthermore, praising the author for publishing a book of this kind, “Governorpet to Governor’s House: A Hick’s Odyssey,” the author suggests everyone read it.