The constitution for a ‘Hindu Rashtra’ drafted by a group of 30 intellectuals and scholars is all set to be unveiled at the Dharma Sansad during Magh Mela in Prayagraj in February 2024.
The 32-page draft is a step toward the resolution that caters to making India a ‘Hindu Rashtra’. The constitution of the Hindu Rashtra would contain 750 pages. It would be compiled with a detailed and extensive approach.
“Half of the constitution (around 300 pages) will be released at the Magh Mela to be held in Prayagraj for which Dharam Sansad will be held” said Swami Anand Swaroop.
The cover page of the constitution draft, paints the picture of ‘Akhand Bharat’. The map is an attempt to highlight that all the countries which got separated from India would eventually get merged in the coming future.
The page also reflects temples with saffron flags waving atop them. Inside of the draft contains, besides text, pictures of deities and India’s great personalities like Maa Durga, Lord Ram, Lord Krishna, Gautam Buddha, Guru Gobind Singh, Adi Shankaracharya, Rani Lakshmibai, Prithviraj Chauhan, Swami Vivekananda, etc.
The philanthropist of the drafting committee is Swami Anand Swaroop, Shambhavi Peethadheeshwar and Shankracharya Parishad. The scholars who held the responsibility of drafting included Kameshwar Upadhyay, Chairman, Senior Advocate of Supreme Court BN Reddy, Defence expert Anand Vardhan, and Sanatan Dharma scholar Chandramani Mishra and Dr. Vidya Sagar.
Insights into the ‘Hindu Rashtra’ draft
The bricks for making this resolution a reality has been laid. The drafts provide all the rights of Muslims and Christians, however, bar them from casting votes.
The document entails the proposal that Delhi should be replaced by Varanasi as the New Capital of India. A bid for building a “Parliament of Religions” in Kashi (Varanasi), which will have 543 members, is also put forward. The system of the British era that drastically prevailed till now would be abolished and things would be done, in the old school way of the Varna system.
Besides, military training would be made mandatory for every citizen, and Agriculture would be made entirely tax-free. The draft also touches on the voting pattern. The right to vote would be given to a citizen who has surpassed the age of 16 years. Nevertheless, the age for casting elections still stands at 25.
The draft also outlines the new approach that they have decided to practice in the areas of educational and judicial processes. The juridical would trace out the path of Treta and Dvarpara yugas.
The Gurukul system will be revived. The education on the other hand, would be imparted in Ayurveda, Mathematics, Nakshatra, Bhu-garbha, Astrology, etc.
