if two MPs raise their voices for the benefit of the country’s billionaires, the Central Government makes law immediately, but when hundreds of MPs raised the voice of enacting a votership law in Parliament to give freedom to the poor and the middle class from the evil practice of economic slavery, the Central Government closed the eyes. The present Central Government is putting the proposal on the back burner.
If this law for Votership Right had been enacted, the production caused by nature and the currency printed thereof would have been distributed among the voters, the currency notes which are being produced due to the hard work of the machines had also distributed amongst the voters.
If the law for votership right had been enacted, the voters of the country would get at least ₹8,000 per month from their collective property, i.e. from GDP produced by democratic laws and from natural resources.
However, despite the recommendation of the Expert Committee of Parliament, the proposal for votership law, which could have been give participation to all voters in the growth and development, has been pending in Parliament since 2008. The Central government has put it on the back burner, while many of the proposers of this idea in Parliament have been made ministers by Shri Narendra Modi ji in his Cabinet. Because the Modi government is playing with the fists of billionaires who are enjoying the collective wealth of voters and duping them of their rent.
Shri Vishwatma was addressing a public meeting in Chirang district of Assam. Shri Vishwatma said that this country is not just of billionaires. If the votership law is not enacted, it will prove that the Central Government represents only 2 percent of the affluent people, the remaining 98 percent people of the poor and middle-class are orphans, government-less, parliament-less, and are slaves like the bulls of the farmers.
Addressing a gathering of Voters Party International, the noted political reformer said that just as bulls are reared to get work done in farmers’ homes, the poor and middle class of the country have been brought up only to act like bulls, which is economic slavery.
Shri Vishwatma said that there is a need to explain the difference between poverty and slavery. He said that the Prime Minister and the Chief Minister of the country do not yet know what is the difference between poverty and slavery. Shri Vishwatma, the author of dozens of books, said that poverty is being treated in the country while the disease is slavery. He said poverty will not go down unless the practice of economic slavery is stopped by enacting a law for votership rights. He said that increasing production does not eliminate poverty. Rising growth levels do not end poverty.
Shri Vishwatma said that looking at the behave of the central governments with the proposal of Votership Right, it is observed that the nature of conflict between the interests of the rich and the poor is similar to the conflicts between India and Pakistan. When different Governments, parliament and currency notes for India and Pakistan are recognized, then it is required to recognize different nationalities, parliament, government, and currency notes for poor and rich classes. Because a 150 kg wrestler cannot fight a 40 kg wrestler. If the battle comes, it will be against natural justice. This injustice is going on all over the world at the moment.
The political thinker said that it is indispensable to accept the proposal for political reforms or enact a votership law by recognizing the separate nationality of the poor and the middle class. And, every voter should be given participation in development. Shri Vishwatma said that if this law is enacted, every voter (who is not a government employee and does not come under the income tax) can get at least Rs. 8,000 every month at today’s market rates. This will eliminate poverty, unemployment and inequality will go away, employment will increase as purchasing power increases.
Shri Vishwatma said that if the country is governed upon European superstitions, it will not be good for the country and for democracy. The main petitioner of the petition for votership rights submitted in Parliament, Shri Vishwatma said that the Central Government copied his proposal and enacted a Law of Aadhaar card, formulated a cash transfer policy, started sending subsidy money directly to people’s accounts, opened accounts of people in banks in the name of Jan Dhan, proposed to give Rs 1500 in the name of Universal Basic Income to everyone. But the government neither sent money to Jan Dhan accounts nor fulfilled its promise about basic income.
Shri Vishwatma said that such apathy from the poor and the middle class is anti-democratic and anti-national. Shri Vishatam said that if the Central government had lost the Uttar Pradesh elections, it would have taken steps towards basic income. He added that even if the massive votes gathered on committing oppression, why the government serves people? On this principle, the ruling government took a U-turn from the move called Basic Income (a partial form of Votership) in the country which was declared to end the economic plight of the people. Addressing a large public gathering in Assam, Mr Vishawatma said history will ask answers to all these questions not only my Mr. Modi but by bjp too to respond.
Very good article
Very good article