The country’s constitution is dynamic, a rule book for peaceful coexistence, ensuring that people, no matter their religion, caste, creed or gender, live their life peacefully, for the betterment of themselves and the larger good of the country.
Luckily, the country’s constitution is not based on any religion—which means it does not have any issue with any religion and does not differentiate on religious lines, ensuring equality.
Our constitution was framed by bright minds of the country who also played a vital role in the freedom struggle of India. They knew the vastness, diversity of the country and came up with a book that ensured all people—no matter where they belong—enjoy the same rights, have the basic, defined set of fundamental rights. The constitution ensured that country becomes an example to the world for its public participation in the system of Governance.
The fundamental powers of all the citizens—poor, or rich—are enshrined by the constitution in the absence of the which, there would have been chaos, anarchy. It is the constitution that is holding it all together. Firmly.
Not all countries across the globe enjoy such a luxury. There are countries, such as China, which do have a constitution but lack many of the vital fundamentals, which bring the significance of a common citizen down to zero.
In such countries, the rights of the citizens are not protected and the population ends up facing anarchy, dictatorship and persecution. In such countries, the participation of the citizens in the Governance system is usually nil.
The citizen of this country should understand the importance and the beauty of the constitution and should work to uphold the core principles of the supreme book of the country at all costs; because, if the book isn’t there, then, there would be a void, ready to annihilate everyone.