Let APP should die on its own: BJP should not care jackal threat

By Premendra Agrawal at December 10, 2013 14:27
Filed Under:

AAP's Politica Suicide

‘Chhutbhaiye’ ‘Swayam bhoo’ leaders of APP thinks that as Vatican city sent Italians here in India to rule like that US has sent them to rule India. Neither AAP nor Congress thinks that by going Indian root they can rule India. Both think that power is poison only for others except for them. “Your blood is blood and our water”

Today Kejriwal says that MLAs of other parties should join AAP to make revolt in their own parties. But if the MLAs of AAP parties will join BJP to form Govt of Delhi State then it should be called manipulative politics (Jod tod ki Rajniti). They as Gandhis of 10 Jan Path think that people are slave of them and they have birth right to rule India. They make rules for others but make themselves free to follow them.

At the same time Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) Chief Arvind Kejriwal ruled out any alliance with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and said that his team mate Prashant Bhushan’s statement was his personal view. Kejriwal also denies to take support from Congress.

If FIR filed against Kohli then that is political conspiracy. But FIR filed against others then those should resign immediately. Like that if any one is accused in sting operation then that leader have to resign immediately but this rule does not operate tor them. This is the democratic sugar coated poisonous way of them.

The BJP on Tuesday Dec 10 made clear its reluctance to form government in Delhi saying it did not have the numbers and that it is ready to face elections, even as the Congress appeared to extend an olive branch to the AAP after Arvind Kejriwal ruled out any support to the BJP.

Harsh Vardhan, BJP’s chief ministerial candidate in the Assembly polls, was on Tuesday formally elected as the leader of the legislature party at the first meeting of 31 party MLAs and one SAD legislator at the Delhi BJP office.

“It is a sad situation for us and residents of Delhi, but due to present technicalities, government cannot be formed with a fractured mandate. We don’t have enough numbers to form a stable government and we are ready to fight the election once again, if such a situation arises,” Harsh Vardhan told reporters after the meeting.

“We have emerged as the single largest party in Assembly polls, but lack a few seats (for majority). We are neither eager nor even trying to form government by any immoral means.

“Whether we form the government or not, we will continue serving people. I today promise that residents of Delhi will not regret electing us as their representatives,” added Mr. Vardhan. Delhi BJP president Vijay Goel also reiterated the party’s line

The genial honest non-controversial Harsh Vardhan -- BJP’s Prime Ministerial Candidate Modi Modi’s chosen alternative -- had very little time to establish his leadership. In the circumstances, Modi’s intervention in the leadership stakes and on the ground (he certainly fired up the rank and file), may have actually contributed greatly to the BJP emerging as the single largest party ahead of AAP. It saved an otherwise moribund and infighting Delhi unit from political suicide. So while it is plausible to argue that Kejriwal halted Modi, it is equally plausible to argue that Modi halted Kejriwal and his own party from self- destructing.

It is also important to recognize that Modi has already positioned himself as the anti-establishment candidate of “change” (Congress Mukt Bharat) for 2014. This is exactly how Kejriwal and AAP package themselves so successfully in Delhi. Harsh Vardhan, for all his sincerity, never came across as a radical outside who would change the system. Modi does. That is why the CNN-IBN CSDS post-poll survey for Delhi (which admittedly under-estimated AAP) revealed that almost 50 percent of AAP voters would switch their vote to BJP and Modi in the Lok Sabha Election 2014..

Recent most viewed articles:

Salient Features: PCTV Bill of Sonia headed is Christian Jehadi Bomb to drop on Hindus and Federal Structure of India

Was there any conspiracy against Modi at Goa in THiNK organized by Tejpal Tehelka?

Read 3000 worded Email of the Victim of Rapist Tarun Tejpal of Tehelka

Now Bhatkal confessed that Ishrat was IM module: Should FIR be filed against Chidambaram, Pawar, CBI and..

Point to Point Order of Goa Sessions Judge on “Chotiwala TejRapePal”

2 Lakh people, 10,000 Muslims – 4,000 from Kashmir valley: Lalkar of Modi in Jammu

Ex-CBI man altered Rajiv death accuse Statement: Was Quattrocchi with LTTE not involved?: Congress should clarify

SUPREME COURT ON HINDU HINDUTVA AND HINDUISM

Prevention of Communal and Targeted Violence Bill to hammer unity-symbol of Loh Purush Patel

Why did Nehru turn down offer to India a permanent seat in the UN Security Council?

Is Mullah Zaeef adviser of Pak PM or Cong Govt? Congress fighting Election 2014 with Taliban

Assassins of Subhas Bose rule India now want to let killing of Modi?

After Ishrat Bihar ki beti, today Bihar ka beta suicide bomber to target Modi’s Hunkar Rally

Who gives supari to kill BJP PM Candidate? Who want to pass C Violence Bill?

Congress will be reduced to 35 from 129 in South, worsen as UP and Bihar

Dishonoring of National Flag by AAP and Anna Hazare: Action should be taken

By Premendra Agrawal at December 10, 2013 11:20
Filed Under:

Dishonoring of National Flag by AAP and Anna Hazare: Action should be taken

Dishonoring of Indian National Flag was going on in the front of on Dec 08, at the time of Assembly election’s announcement. Media and government authorities were silent to see the insult of tricolor.

Beforre this there was a complaint to Delhi Police. Anna Hazare and his team had travelled from Tihar Jail to Ramlila Ground in a mini-truck decorated with national flags when law grants the privilege of waving it on vehicles only to certain constitutional and statutory authorities.

Referring to a news article, Police said "torn Indian flags were waived and flaunted upside down and even sat upon and used for wiping sweat" during Hazare's anti-corruption protest.

The complainant has also alleged that during the hunger strike, Hazare called upon the countrymen to engage in peaceful protest and not to destroy public property but did not ask anyone not to disrespect the Indian flag.

Now Social activist Anna Hazare on Tuesday launched an indefinite hunger strike at his village to press for the passage of the Jan Lokpal Bill. The central government on the other hand said it wanted to pass the Lokpal Bill in the current winter session of parliament.

However, Hazare's fast continues on a stage in the chilly 6 degrees Celsius temperature sweeping Maharashtra's Ahmednagar district. The activist first went on his usual morning walk and then started his hunger strike near the Yadavbaba temple in the village, under the banner of his new organisation, Jantantra Morcha.

The Jan Lokpal Bill, also referred to as the Citizen's Ombudsman Bill, is an anti-corruption legislation drafted by civil society activists, seeking appointment of an independent panel to investigate cases of corruption.

We see that crowd is holding national flag there. Many of them have not knowledge about the Protocol and Displaying of the tricolor national flag. Organizers of the fast and the government authority should be make responsible any of the dishonor of the national flag there.

Protocol

Display and usage of the flag is governed by the Flag Code of India, 2002 (successor to the Flag Code – India, the original flag code); the Emblems and Names (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950; and the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971. Insults to the national flag, including gross affronts or indignities to it, as well as using it in a manner so as to violate the provisions of the Flag Code, are punishable by law with imprisonment up to three years, or a fine, or both. Official regulation states that the flag must never touch the ground or water, or be used as a drapery in any form. The flag may not be intentionally placed upside down, dipped in anything, or hold any objects other than flower petals before unfurling. No sort of lettering may be inscribed on the flag. When out in the open, the flag should always be flown between sunrise and sunset, irrespective of the weather conditions. Prior to 2009, the flag could be flown on a public building at night under special circumstances; currently, Indian citizens can fly the flag even at the night, subject to the restriction that the flag should be hoisted on a tall flagpole and be well-illuminated. The flag should never be depicted, displayed or flown upside down. Tradition also states that when draped vertically, the flag should not merely be rotated 90 degrees, but also reversed. One "reads" a flag like the pages of a book, from top to bottom and from left to right, and after rotation the results should be the same. It is considered insulting to display the flag in a frayed or dirty state, and the same rule applies to the flagpoles and halyards used to hoist the flag, which should always be in a proper state of maintenance.

The original flag code of India did not allow private citizens to fly the national flag except on national days such as Independence Day or Republic Day. In 2001, Naveen Jindal, an industrialist used to the more egalitarian use of the flag in the United States where he studied, flew the Indian flag on his office building. The flag was confiscated and he was warned of prosecution. Jindal filed a public interest litigation petition in the High Court of Delhi; he sought to strike down the restriction on the use of the flag by private citizens, arguing that hoisting the national flag with due decorum and honour was his right as a citizen, and a way of expressing his love for the country. At the end of the appeals process, the case was heard by the Supreme Court of India; the court ruled in Jindal's favour, asking the Government of India to consider the matter. The Union Cabinet of India then amended the Indian Flag Code with effect from 26 January 2002, allowing private citizens to hoist the flag on any day of the year, subject to their safeguarding the dignity, honour and respect of the flag. It is also held that the code was not a statute and restrictions under the code ought to be followed; also, the right to fly the flag is a qualified right, unlike the absolute rights guaranteed to citizens, and should be interpreted in the context of Article 19 of the Constitution of India. The original flag code also forbade use of the flag on uniforms, costumes and other clothing. In July 2005, the Government of India amended the code to allow some forms of usage. The amended code forbids usage in clothing below the waist and on undergarments, and forbids embroidering onto pillowcases, handkerchiefs or other dress material.

Disposal of damaged flags is also covered by the flag code. Damaged or soiled flags may not be cast aside or disrespectfully destroyed; they have to be destroyed as a whole in private, preferably by burning or by any other method consistent with the dignity of the flag.

Display

The rules regarding the correct methods to display the flag state that when two flags are fully spread out horizontally on a wall behind a podium, their hoists should be towards each other with the saffron stripes uppermost. If the flag is displayed on a short flagpole, this should be mounted at an angle to the wall with the flag draped tastefully from it. If two national flags are displayed on crossed staffs, the hoists must be towards each other and the flags must be fully spread out. The flag should never be used as a cloth to cover tables, lecterns, podiums or buildings, or be draped from railings. Whenever the flag is displayed indoors in halls at public meetings or gatherings of any kind, it should always be on the right (observers' left), as this is the position of authority. So when the flag is displayed next to a speaker in the hall or other meeting place, it must be placed on the speaker's right hand. When it is displayed elsewhere in the hall, it should be to the right of the audience. The flag should be displayed completely spread out with the saffron stripe on top. If hung vertically on the wall behind the podium, the saffron stripe should be to the left of the onlookers facing the flag with the hoist cord at the top.

The flag, when carried in a procession or parade or with another flag or flags, should be on the marching right or alone in the centre at the front. The flag may form a distinctive feature of the unveiling of a statue, monument, or plaque, but should never be used as the covering for the object. As a mark of respect to the flag, it should never be dipped to a person or thing, as opposed to regimental colours, organisational or institutional flags, which may be dipped as a mark of honour. During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag, or when the flag is passing in a parade or in a review, all persons present should face the flag and stand at attention. Those present in uniform should render the appropriate salute. When the flag is in a moving column, persons present will stand at attention or salute as the flag passes them. A dignitary may take the salute without a head dress. The flag salutation should be followed by the playing of the national anthem

he privilege of flying the national flag on vehicles is restricted to the President, the Vice-President or the Prime Minister, Governors and Lieutenant Governors of states, Chief Ministers, Union Ministers, members of the Parliament of India and state legislatures of the Indian states (Vidhan Sabha and Vidhan Parishad), judges of the Supreme Court of India and High Courts, and flag officers of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The flag has to be flown from a staff affixed firmly either on the middle front or to the front right side of the car. When a foreign dignitary travels in a car provided by government, the flag should be flown on the right side of the car while the flag of the foreign country should be flown on the left side.

The flag should be flown on the aircraft carrying the President, the Vice-President or the Prime Minister on a visit to a foreign country. Alongside the National Flag, the flag of the country visited should also be flown; however, when the aircraft lands in countries en route, the national flags of the respective countries would be flown instead. When carrying the president within India, aircraft display the flag on the side the president embarks or disembarks; the flag is similarly flown on trains, but only when the train is stationary or approaching a railway station.

When the Indian flag is flown on Indian territory along with other national flags, the general rule is that the Indian flag should be the starting point of all flags. When flags are placed in a straight line, the rightmost flag (leftmost to the observer facing the flag) is the Indian flag, followed by other national flags in alphabetical order. When placed in a circle, the Indian flag is the first point and is followed by other flags alphabetically. In such placement, all other flags should be of approximately the same size with no other flag being larger than the Indian flag. Each national flag should also be flown from its own pole and no flag should be placed higher than another. In addition to being the first flag, the Indian flag may also be placed within the row or circle alphabetically. When placed on crossed poles, the Indian flag should be in front of the other flag, and to the right (observer's left) of the other flag. The only exception to the preceding rule is when it is flown along with the flag of the United Nations, which may be placed to the right of the Indian flag.

When the Indian flag is displayed with non-national flags, including corporate flags and advertising banners, the rules state that if the flags are on separate staffs, the flag of India should be in the middle, or the furthest left from the viewpoint of the onlookers, or at least one flag's breadth higher than the other flags in the group. Its flagpole must be in front of the other poles in the group, but if they are on the same staff, it must be the uppermost flag. If the flag is carried in procession with other flags, it must be at the head of the marching procession, or if carried with a row of flags in line abreast, it must be carried to the marching right of the procession.