President claims that the women’s quota measure is historic

In her speech on the eve of Republic Day on Thursday, President Droupadi Murmu described the Women’s Reservation Bill as “historic” and a ground-breaking instrument for the empowerment of women. The President said that the Ram temple would go down in history as a symbol of India’s ongoing quest to rediscover its rich cultural legacy.

“We have also progressed further towards the ideal of gender equality, as the Parliament passed the historic Women’s Reservation Bill,” she remarked, praising India’s development on the concept of gender equality. The Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam, in my opinion, will prove to be a ground-breaking instrument for the empowerment of women and would significantly enhance our political system.

She explained the implications of this measure by saying that the nation would prosper more when more and more women participate in issues of public concern that are in line with the demands of the general public.

Regarding the Ram temple, the President said that it would go down in history as a symbol of people’s faith and deep confidence in the legal system, as well as “India’s continued re-discovery of its civilisational heritage.” After a fair trial and ruling by the nation’s top court, work on the temple project got underway. It now stands as a magnificent structure that symbolizes people’s faith and their unwavering confidence in the legal system, the speaker remarked.

The President discussed a number of topics, including the government-initiated welfare programs, and said that the day when homelessness “is a rarity” would be a proud moment for the country. She also discussed the disputes that have arisen in many regions of the globe, emphasizing the need of using reason to find a solution.

Reason should be used to find a solution when both opposing parties think they are correct and the other is incorrect. Regretfully, fears and biases have fueled emotions rather than reason, which has resulted in unrelenting bloodshed. We feel resentful of human suffering because there have been many significant humanitarian disasters, she remarked.

She expressed her aspiration for peace in conflict-ridden areas of the globe, pointing out the importance of the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, Samarat Ashoka, and Vardhaman Mahavir.

Regarding the nation’s accomplishments, she said that the G20 Summit, which India hosted, taught everyone how to include people in diplomatic and strategic issues that would eventually determine their own destiny. She said that the nation’s economy is growing confidently and that the G20 Summit “boosted India’s emergence as the voice of the Global South, adding a necessary element to the international discourse.”

She also discussed the responsibility of the populace to the country as it develops into a sophisticated one. They are calling for equitable opportunities. The realization of our beloved concept of equality, not the same old talk about it, is what people desire, according to Murmu.

Speaking on international problems, President Droupadi Murmu emphasized the need of using reason to resolve them rather than fear and prejudice. “The path out should be determined in the context of reason when both opposing parties think they are correct and the other is incorrect. Regretfully, fears and biases have fueled emotions rather than reason, which has resulted in unrelenting bloodshed. We feel resentful of the suffering of people since there have been several widespread humanitarian disasters, she remarked. She advocated for nonviolent dispute resolution, citing Mahatma Gandhi, Samrat Ashoka, and Vardhaman Mahavir as sources of inspiration.