Politics should now center on environmental protection…
During the inaugural lok sabha elections in India, Pandit Nehru made a plea to the common people to end the customs of zamindari and untouchability, and he also pledged to do so. In addition, women were urged to abandon the purdah custom and take up active roles in the nation’s development. Election-related issues also changed throughout time in response to demands. The primary electoral issues listed in political party manifestos during the past 70 years have been access to electricity, roads, water, healthcare, and education.
The globe is currently dealing with issues like terrorism, declining soil fertility, water scarcity, and climate change, among others. Political parties ought to focus primarily on these issues given the state of Panchmahabhoot (Kshiti, or soil, water, and Pavak, or fire, sky, and breeze), which is necessary for life. The general public will also need to make sure that they are involved with the governments in this. Then and only then can the government’s efforts to preserve land, water, and forests be successful.
It is imperative to save Panchmahabhutas.
The only way to lessen the world’s rising levels of economic disparity, hunger, unemployment, and other issues is to conserve Panchmahabhutas. In addition, as technology advances, innovations such as Artificial Intelligence are becoming more and more ingrained in human existence. As a result, it is crucial that humans preserve what the planet has lost due to growth in some amount. Political parties, coastal cities, individuals whose jobs depend on the water, and the government should all take the initiative to quickly conserve the environment in the modern day.
The idea of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam won’t be established until the impoverished, defenseless, etc. are lifted up to a position where they can choose how they want to participate in the political system. For instance, Vanuatu and ukraine have come together on the eco-side issue today.
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