Just curious are you documenting the whole process and new techniques you developed during ship building process which can be turned into paper or something will be interesting .
@sanjeevsanyal
@aditiraval Crazyy haha I used to call you Mam back in 2016 when I used to write blogs and wanted to share with you my writings you were like that star 💫 for me hard to reach types back in those days
The Constitution’s framers intentionally avoided setting educational qualifications for holding public office. They believed that leadership isn’t defined by degrees or literacy alone someone who can’t read or write can still possess wisdom, integrity, and the trust of the people. If citizens choose such a person through their vote, that choice deserves full respect and equal legitimacy. Democracy belongs to everyone, not just the formally educated.
The Constitution’s framers intentionally avoided setting educational qualifications for holding public office. They believed that leadership isn’t defined by degrees or literacy alone someone who can’t read or write can still possess wisdom, integrity, and the trust of the people. If citizens choose such a person through their vote, that choice deserves full respect and equal legitimacy. Democracy belongs to everyone, not just the formally educated.
A sitting MLA is unable to read her own oath clearly. It’s ironic that in a country where even a peon is required to have a matriculation certificate for a govt job, our MPs and MLAs face no mandatory educational qualification whatsoever.
One could argue that this flexibility made sense in the years immediately after independence, when large sections of the population had limited access to education. But that rationale holds no weight today. With literacy levels dramatically higher and educational access far wider, why should elected representatives, who make laws, shape policy, and allocate public resources, not be held to at least a basic minimum educational standard?