Resistance to save Democracy of India.
Democracy, when it was being structured in India, it was presented as a tool to each and every people of Indian origin to practice their rights and duties and to provide public services and justice to neutralize and balance the working of a society.
It took a long time to come out of the debris caused by the colonial oligarchy followed by thousands of years of anarchism practiced in India.
People of India being deprived of all their rights received a tool to practice individuality with a very little interference of the state which was primarily focused on uniting the people of India on the basis of equality and justice, The mighty Constitution of India treated each and every individual of the country to be equal and promised to protect everyone from ill and evil practices of the internal and external society, declaring India an independent democratic state and absolute sovereign.
But in the most recent trend we have seen that the same Constitution is becoming a constraint to the people, deciphered to bound their interests and their rights being controlled by the same public servants who were supposed to serve for the people, have clearly became puppets of the government and the government being controlled by their 'private masters'. Which clearly means that it's not democratic but fascist, where all the channels of public services are being directed and controlled by the government itself.
While the earnings of the state has been seen to be doubled in the last 21 years i.e. about 14.44% of the government and 7.2% of the people every year, but most of the government earnings has been spent on public prosperity itself but still a huge part is being theft and goes into the account of government initiated corruptions.
People of India are not really aware and vocal about this concern, which is the most basic practice of a democracy to retain and remain a democracy, other than that people are deviated in various biased nuisances and the government is taking benefit of it by the rule of 'divide and conquer'.
To retain this practice various channels of public education is required such as media, primary education, litigation caused by public to the working of the government and political outreach. But unfortunately, most of these channels are also being controlled by the government itself.
Hence leaving narrowed hope for any betterment, India needs a revolution.
It took a long time to come out of the debris caused by the colonial oligarchy followed by thousands of years of anarchism practiced in India.
People of India being deprived of all their rights received a tool to practice individuality with a very little interference of the state which was primarily focused on uniting the people of India on the basis of equality and justice, The mighty Constitution of India treated each and every individual of the country to be equal and promised to protect everyone from ill and evil practices of the internal and external society, declaring India an independent democratic state and absolute sovereign.
But in the most recent trend we have seen that the same Constitution is becoming a constraint to the people, deciphered to bound their interests and their rights being controlled by the same public servants who were supposed to serve for the people, have clearly became puppets of the government and the government being controlled by their 'private masters'. Which clearly means that it's not democratic but fascist, where all the channels of public services are being directed and controlled by the government itself.
While the earnings of the state has been seen to be doubled in the last 21 years i.e. about 14.44% of the government and 7.2% of the people every year, but most of the government earnings has been spent on public prosperity itself but still a huge part is being theft and goes into the account of government initiated corruptions.
People of India are not really aware and vocal about this concern, which is the most basic practice of a democracy to retain and remain a democracy, other than that people are deviated in various biased nuisances and the government is taking benefit of it by the rule of 'divide and conquer'.
To retain this practice various channels of public education is required such as media, primary education, litigation caused by public to the working of the government and political outreach. But unfortunately, most of these channels are also being controlled by the government itself.
Hence leaving narrowed hope for any betterment, India needs a revolution.
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