News India Parliament Winter Session: Rajnath hits out at Congress, says 'Constitution not a single party's contribution'

Parliament Winter Session: Rajnath hits out at Congress, says 'Constitution not a single party's contribution'

Parliament Winter Session: Rajnath Singh added that the Constitution paves the way for nation-building by touching all aspects of social, economic, political and cultural life.

Rajnath SIngh Image Source : XRajnath SIngh

Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Friday initiated the debate on the Constitution in the Lok Sabha and took a dig at the Congress by saying that 'Constitution, not a single party's contribution.' "There has always been an attempt by a particular party to hijack the work of Constitution-making...Today I want to make it clear, that our Constitution is not the gift of a single party, Defence Minister said. 

"We the people of India adopted the Constitution on 26 November 1949...I heartily congratulate this House and all the citizens of the country on the occasion of completion of 75 years of adoption of the Constitution... I can say that our Constitution paves the way for nation building by touching all aspects of social, economic, political and cultural life..."

"The Constitution of India was made by the people of India, in accordance with the values ​​of India...Our government under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is working with the spirit of Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas and Sabka Prayas, our government is working in accordance with the Dharma written in the Constitution of India. Our Constitution is progressive, inclusive, transformative... This is our country where a person born in a poor family can also become the Prime Minister of the country and he can also become the President of the country..."

"Government is working in accordance with the 'Dharma' written in the Constitution of India," he added.

""Many postcolonial democracies and their Constitutions did not last long. But the Indian Constitution, despite all the challenges, continues to play an important role in maintaining the world's largest democracy without losing its basic spirit. We all accept the role of the Supreme Court as the custodian and interpreter of the Constitution. Today there is talk of protecting the Constitution. This is the duty of all of us. But we also need to understand who has respected the Constitution and who has disrespected it..."

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