Ch 19 Constitution

The Dawn of a New Constitution

He elaborated on the importance of creating a legal system where the severity of punishment reflected the gravity of the crime. "Our laws must be firm and just. When a verdict is handed down, it should resonate through society, sending a clear message: justice will prevail, and actions will have consequences."

The assembly buzzed with murmurs as delegates considered his words. They always know that, Surya's vision was ambitious, but it resonated deeply with those who understood the fragility of a nation still healing from the wounds of war. He proposed specific provisions for tougher sentences for heinous crimes, particularly those that threatened the fabric of society.

"I believe we should establish a framework where the judicial process is both fair and swift," he asserted. "We must ensure that victims receive justice, and that potential offenders think long and hard before crossing the line."

As he spoke, Surya's thoughts drifted to the families affected by the recent conflict—the lives lost, the pain endured. He imagined a future where children could grow up in a society free from the fears that had plagued their parents. His resolve strengthened; this was not just about governance—it was about healing a nation.

Following his presentation, the assembly erupted into discussion. Some delegates expressed concern about the balance between justice and mercy, while others echoed Surya's sentiments, emphasizing the need for a strong stance against crime.

The debate was stressful, but as the hours passed, a consensus began to emerge. The assembly recognized the necessity of incorporating Surya's proposals into the Constitution, understanding that a secure and just society was paramount for the future of India.

After extensive deliberation, the assembly voted on the key provisions. Surya watched as the results were announced: a majority had supported his vision for a legal framework that prioritised deterrence while ensuring justice. The atmosphere in the room shifted from one of uncertainty to one of hope and determination.

With the Constitution nearing its completion, the atmosphere was charged with anticipation. The delegates prepared to finalize the document, aware that the world would soon look to India as a beacon of democracy and justice.

As the assembly wrapped up its discussions, Surya took a moment to reflect. He had fought for this moment—not just on the battlefield, but in the realm of ideas. The Constitution would serve as a guiding light, illuminating the path for future generations.

Specially the law were much improved from the original India, but the help of Surya's vission. Because many people could do whatever they want. And if they did something horribly wrong, they will not only be punished but also, their citizenship of India, will be revoked.

(Like the citizenship has total ten point, and according to the crime(not the smaller one), each point will be lost, and once you will lose your all point, you will removed from the India.)

(Many laws like rapes, and person will be executed in the public and they executor will be also the same public. And no matter, how much power behind you have, you will be executed. If not, you are violating the laws of India, and the family behind yours will be also removed from the list of the Indian Citizenship. How it must be done within , three months of the crime and the identity must be confirmed, otherwise it will be like , you executing a unharmed person. Like false accusations of rape, the person FIR must be punished for the seven year.

If any official found, that you are dividing India, on the basis of the southern region, Eastern region or you are looking like that, in a bad mannered, you will lose you identify as the citizen of India.

And many more strong laws were introduced, and all of them were very tough crime.

When the day finally arrived to adopt the Constitution, the atmosphere in the assembly hall was electric. Surya stood among his fellow delegates, their faces a mixture of pride and solemnity. As the President of the Assembly declared the Constitution adopted, applause erupted throughout the hall. It was a moment of triumph, a testament to the hard work and dedication of all involved.

Surya felt a wave of emotion wash over him. This document was not just a set of rules; it was a promise to the people of India. A promise of justice, equality, and a commitment to building a brighter future. He envisioned a nation where the ideals enshrined in the Constitution would guide every decision, every law, and every interaction among its citizens.

As the assembly dispersed, Surya remained in the hall, reflecting on the journey that had brought them to this moment. He understood that the challenges ahead would be formidable. Implementing the Constitution and ensuring that it was respected would require unwavering commitment and diligence.

But in that moment, as he looked around at the faces of his fellow delegates, Surya felt a renewed sense of purpose. Together, they had crafted something profound—a foundation for a nation that would rise from the ashes of conflict, united in its diversity and dedicated to justice for all.

The road ahead would be challenging, but Surya knew that they had taken a significant step towards creating a society that honored the sacrifices of those who had come before them. With the Constitution as their guide, India was poised to emerge as a beacon of hope and resilience in the world.

As the excitement from the adoption of the Constitution began to settle, the atmosphere in the Constituent Assembly shifted once again. Surya, having garnered respect for his earlier insights, was invited to speak once more. He understood the significance of this moment—this was not merely about laws, but about the very fabric of the nation they were building together.

"Ladies and gentlemen," Surya began, his voice firm yet passionate. "As we embark on this journey of governance, we must consider the pillars upon which our society will stand. Among these pillars, education, health, food security, and a unified language are paramount."

He paused, looking around at the diverse faces in the assembly—representatives from every corner of India, each with their unique languages, cultures, and traditions. "Our nation is a tapestry of languages, but we must weave a common thread that connects us all. I propose that we adopt Hindi as the national language, alongside English and our various mother tongues."

The room was filled with murmurs. Some delegates appeared skeptical, while others nodded in agreement. Surya pressed on, sensing the need to clarify his vision. "Let me be clear: this is not an attempt to diminish regional identities or languages. Rather, it is about fostering unity. Hindi, as a widely spoken language, can serve as a bridge that allows us to communicate effectively across states."

He continued, "In our efforts to build a cohesive society, a common language will facilitate better governance, enhance education, and strengthen national identity. Imagine a future where a farmer from Punjab can easily communicate with a teacher from Tamil Nadu, where ideas flow freely, unimpeded by linguistic barriers."

Surya then turned his focus to education, a cornerstone for the nation's progress. "Education must be accessible to every citizen, regardless of their background. We must ensure that our youth are equipped with the skills and knowledge to contribute to a modern, competitive India. This includes prioritizing not only academic excellence but also vocational training, empowering individuals to pursue their passions and become self-sufficient."

He went on to highlight the importance of health and food security. "A healthy population is essential for a thriving nation. We must invest in healthcare infrastructure to ensure that every citizen has access to medical services. Moreover, we cannot overlook the basic right to food. A nation cannot prosper when its people are hungry. Our Constitution must reflect a commitment to provide food security for all."

Surya's words resonated deeply within the assembly, prompting further discussions. Delegates shared their perspectives on how education, health, and food security intersected with regional needs and cultural values. The diverse opinions enriched the dialogue, and the assembly flourished with energy and enthusiasm.

As the deliberations continued, Surya emphasized the importance of multilingual education. "While Hindi and English will serve as our common languages, we must also respect and promote our regional languages. Children should be educated in their mother tongues during their formative years. This approach will nurture their cultural identities while preparing them to engage with the wider world."

He proposed a national policy that mandated the teaching of Hindi, English, and regional languages in schools, ensuring that every child would have the opportunity to learn and thrive in a multilingual environment. "This will not only strengthen our national unity but will also enrich our cultural landscape."

The assembly debated these ideas with fervor. Some delegates expressed concerns about implementing such a policy in a linguistically diverse nation, while others shared examples from their regions where multilingual education had fostered greater understanding and cooperation.

After hours of passionate discourse, the assembly reached a consensus. They agreed to incorporate Surya's proposals into the Constitution, establishing a framework for education, healthcare, and language that reflected the nation's diversity while promoting unity.

As the meeting concluded, the mood was one of optimism.

Later, as he walked out of the assembly hall, Surya reflected on the discussions and the agreements reached. He understood that the work was far from over. Implementing these policies would require commitment, resources, and unwavering determination. But he believed that with collective effort, India could rise to meet these challenges.