@leenadhankhar Strengthen Legal Enforcement: Constitutional recognition alone is not enough. State Governments and municipal bodies should frame enforceable rules and ensure regular maintenance of safe, obstruction-free footpaths.
If “dimaagi Naxal” becomes a political label for citizens merely questioning or challenging the government, we risk creating a dangerous syllogism:
Questioning the government → dissent → “dimaagi Naxal” → delegitimising dissent.
Criticism is not extremism or disloyalty.
@MunCorpGurugram is executing demolitions by court orders? Still allowing open-air kitchens and commercial boards to run on the pavement is a mockery of judicial orders. Clear the commercial chaos near C_2 Block Gate, Palam Vihar footpath @DC_Gurugram@cmohry@indSupremeCourt
Great to see action against illegal structures, but what is the post-drive monitoring plan? We see the same areas cleared and re-encroached every few months. #Gurugram CivicReform #, @MunCorpGurugram
Selective Accountability in Gurgaon Demolitions: Authorities proudly announced flattening 31 multi-story illegal buildings. But it takes months to build such concrete. Why are no Junior Engineers or area inspectors being suspended for allowing it?
In every democracy, public support is dynamic rather than permanent. Electoral success provides legitimacy, but sustainability depends on responsiveness, transparency, and a willingness to engage with criticism. Learning from the by-election results, the BJP needs to open up.
Democracy Depends on Strong Institutions
Public discontent in a democracy is not always driven by economic hardship or electoral politics. Increasingly, it reflects a deeper concern that institutions meant to safeguard democracy are losing their independence and effectiveness.