Monday 14 September 2015

Nethavarga Rajneethik Pranali

The Indian Governmental system is based on the Parliamentary System as enshrined in the Indian Constitution adopted by the Indian Parliament.

After 70 years of Indian Independence, i think its time to review the present parliamentary system, carefully considering the Democratic Values that the country stands for and follows as its traditions.

While we are surely the world's largest democracy, there are some inherent adjustments that are to be made in our democracy system, owing to emergence of Coalition Politics and also the fact that an elected Member of Parliament (MP)/ Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) today has a vote-share of 20% or so at an average.

Instead of Coalition Politics playing out, It would be desirable to have a single largest party forming the government at the centre, with the members of one party totaling 51% or more in the parliament. It would ensure that the government at the centre/state(s) is/are stable, thereby eradicating the unstabilities owing to Coalition Politics of Multi-Parties.

Also, a member elected to the Parliament/Legislative Assembly should have a vote-share of more that 51% for him/her to be considered as the true representative of the people that he/she represents. Its undesirable to have many candidates having a vote-share of less than 20% claiming to be true representatives of the people that they represent in a constituency.

This is an attempt to put forth an alternate governmental system that the country may consider, in the process of making sure that the Democratic Traditions that the country represents are not diluted, but still a much more desirable form of governance of that of a Two-Party Governmental System is introduced for a more meaningful political process to take place.

Essentially, Nethavarga Rajneethink Pranali is its two-party system form of governance, with Pradhanmanthri (Prime Minister) as the head of the government.

There would be only two national parterial entities, called the Rashtriyavadi and Prajathanthravadi (Republicans and Democrats), which are enshrined in the constitution.

Henceforth, both at the centre as well as the states, there would be only Rashtriyavadi and Prajathanthravadi members sitting in the houses.

This means that, for each and every seat in the parliament/legislative assembly, there would be only two candidates who would be contesting elections, and thereby getting elected by the people of the respective constituencies. This process is called Prathameeya Chunavi Pranali, which is the main electoral process that elects the members to our parliament/Legislative Assemblies.

Needless to say, that the two contestants should either belong to either of the Rashtriyavadi or Prajathanthravadi, constitution-parterial-entities to become members of our ruling houses.

The Loksabha consists of the members to the parliament at the centre, looking after the Internal Matters of the country.

The Rajyasabha looks after the External Matters of the country, and hence any Foreign Affairs matters would be looked into by the Rajyasabha.

The Vidhansabha consists of the members at the state-level having members of legislative assemblies, looking after the matters of the respective states.

Surely, each and every person in the country has the right to contest in elections, which is a part of the democratic-traditions of the country. Henceforth, in each and every elections, the Madhyanthari Chunavi Pranali has it that each political party and/or Independent-Candidates apply to the Nirvachan Sadhan (Election Commission) to fight elections. The applied candidates then are scrutinized and voted upon by Mukhyavarga, who are essentially people in the public-stream, selected by the Nirvachan Sadhan based on their position and importance in the public-life. People in High Governmental positions and past IAS, IPS, MPs, MLAs are selected by the Nirvachan Sadhan to be part of the Mukhyavarga.

The Mukhyasabha has members called the Mukhyavarga. This house screens and selects the electoral-candidates through the Madhyanthari Chunavi Pranali in a democratic-process.

The Madhyanthari Chunavi Pranali helps to screen lot of candidates applying to fight the elections to only two candidates who fight the election-contests in the Prathameeya Chunavi Pranali.

The Nethavarga Rajeethik Pranali as i call it, essentially has four houses, namely, the Loksabha, Rajyasabha, Vidhansabha and the Mukhyasabha. It has two electoral-process namely the Prathamiya Chunavi Pranali and the Madhyanthari Chunavi Pranali.

The Rashtrapathi (President) would be the head of the Indian-State in the Pranali(System).

Vandhe Matharam.

Vamsi.
15FEB2014.

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