Hamara Samvidhan : Ek Punaravalokan (Hindi Edition)

The book Our Constitution: A Review is an effort beyond legal experts. It is innovative. It attempts to introduce all aspects of the Constitution that remain untouched and unresolved. Questions about the Indian Constitution have existed since day one. It has its own history. Are those questions due to unfamiliarity with the Constitution? If so, this book opens the doors and windows of the Constitution, which is sarcastically called a lawyers paradise, creating the possibility for fresh air. The editors can say from their own experience that even prominent lawyers are unfamiliar with the Constitution because it is extremely complex. How to make it understandable? This book contains abundant material for anyone who wishes to address this question. The Constitutions complexity is also a major reason why it has not become a beloved text for the common citizen. Just as a citizen considers his religious text, the Constitution should be the religious text of the state system. Until this happens, debate must continue. Any discussion is meaningful and successful only when it addresses the fundamental question. The question is how to identify the fundamental question for discussing the Indian Constitution. The answer is quite simple. The goal of independence was clearly envisioned in the Constitution. Thus, the Indian Constitution embodies two goals: independence and national reconstruction. Can they be achieved? This is the fundamental question. India has its own nature, its own culture, and its own distortions. Only in the light of culture can we understand our distortions and nature. In this light, we must shape our present. Our current Constitution discusses the dharma of our state. How fundamentally Indian and how un-Indian this Constitution is, the process of its creation must be tested logically, and its past and present must be studied. That is why this book, Our Constitution: A Review, is a compilation of research articles on the Constitution published in two special issues of Manthan. This book contains intellectual efforts to examine and examine the Indian Constitution from the perspective of Ramrajya. A system of governance emerges from the Constitution. In India, Ramrajya is considered the highest ideal for any system of governance. Mahatma Gandhi also declared Ramrajya as the goal of independent India. In the year of Gandhi 150, Manthan has undertaken a task: reviewing the journey of Indias Constitution. This task is not as simple and straightforward as it is often assumed. In reality, it is extremely difficult and complex. If one is traversing a blind tunnel without even a ray of hope, is reviewing it possible? The Constitution is considered more a well-thought-out document of future vision than a reflection of the ups and downs of history. We believe this book will open the door to that review.