भारत में जाति जनगणना: आवश्यकता, आशंकाएं और आगे की राह

Establishment of Rajdanda in Indian Parliament.

Image Credit : Google

After seventy years of independence, it has been decided that the Indian Parliament will now witness the establishment of the "Rajdanda" (Royal Staff). On the day of the inauguration of the new Parliament, the Prime Minister will receive it from a revered saint of a monastery in Tamil Nadu, and it will be installed near the seat of the Speaker of the Lok Sabha. The form of Rajdanda is believed to have originated from the time of the Chola dynasty. Embracing the sacred sentiment of "May the righteous king rule like heaven," the emperors used to hold this holy staff, symbolizing their connection to Lord Shiva. Without the presence of the Nandi Maharaj on the staff, how can any work be accomplished successfully? Thus, the inclusion of Nandi Maharaj on the staff is essentially an embodiment of righteousness. 

In the journey of Indian democracy over the past seventy years, if there is any area where it has fallen short, it is in establishing the fear of punishment. The truth remains that no one fears the Rajdanda anymore. There is no distinction between freedom and lawlessness. Hence, symbolically, the establishment of Rajdanda brings a sense of auspiciousness. The fear of punishment should not only be necessary for the welfare of the people but also for those in power. According to ancient legal principles, morality and adherence to the law should be paramount, which applies equally to the punished and the punisher. 

It is imperative for righteousness to have control over the centers of power, otherwise, they will become devoid of righteousness. This is why the creators have placed the statue of Nandi on top of the staff. Dharma (righteousness) stands above all. Therefore, Sengol Rajdanda is not merely a royal staff but, in essence, a staff of righteousness. Sengol signifies Dharma, truth, and devotion! The necessity of these three values for the power of this nation, which is the only religious nation in the world, is understood by all. Hence, the establishment of this symbol of power, the Rajdanda, in the Parliament, is highly auspicious. 

In a manner reminiscent of the Mountbatten presenting the staff to Pandit Nehru during the transfer of power at the time of independence, it is being placed in the Parliament as a tribute. Just as Nehru, adorned in his yellow robe, received it from a saint of the south, it was kept in a museum in Prayagraj back then. Now, it is being brought to its rightful place. Some indications bring immense joy. It is hoped that our proficient Prime Minister, who excels in involving the public in every decision, will also connect this sentiment of "Dharma Danda by the Power of India" with the people. The world should be aware of the religion of this unique religious nation.

©ReactingWords