Friday 5 August 2011

UPA High Against Irregularities In The Political System


                          UPA High Against Irregularities In The Political System


The corruption that has seemingly moved on to taint the country like fungus and that has outrageously for now rolled the parliament and public life needs to be banished.

UPA government after having faced end number of scams that made headlines during its tenure, has finally decided to send a message about the seriousness of its intention to rinse out the politics by rapidly passing into law proposed amendments to the Representation of People Act, 1951.

Corruption may have confronted the country like India as a grave problem, bringing many senior politicians into its ambit but the initiatives are for now turning on both from the government and the public figures like Baba Ramdev and a social activist Anna Hazare, with the sole objective to banish the corruption from Indian politics and to debar the entry of criminals in the politics.

UPA government has also for now moved on with the objective of debarring criminals from entering politics, by proposing amendments in the Representation of the People Act, 1951, that seeks to disqualify any candidate with the serious criminal charges.

The UPA’s decision of making the amendments in the Representation of People Act has paved the way to change the election rules to keep criminals out of politics, which is undoubtedly a positive move and is of utmost need that would further help fight corruption which has very much cordoned our political system.

In such a scenario where the criminals to get into the politics, hard press the ordinary citizens; who may have genuine intentions of working for ordinary citizens,  so the amendments of such kind would surely help to cleanse the politics against the various irregularities that the Indian politics has faced during the due course of time.

                                                                                                              Nitin Kapahi
                                                                                                              Roll No. 12   

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