The Supreme Parliament of Citizens has no authority: Vice President Jagdeep Dahl

The latest comments are in the current focus, when the Supreme Court’s rights restricted the right to interpret the law, a question mark raised by the court on the provisions of the WAQF Act (Amendment) Act (Amendment) Act and the bill that the governor sat in time at the General Assembly.
The Vice President said in a plan organized by the University of Delhi to commemorate the 75th year of the Indian Constitution that the Constitutional Office is not decorative and that every citizen of the country is supreme. He also insists on the importance of freedom of expression and communication in democratic countries.
Dhankhar had earlier said on April 19 that Article 142 of the Supreme Court decree and order are nuclear missiles available to the judiciary. His comments were followed by two BJP MPs slamming the current judicial system.
“For any democracy, every citizen has a key role. I’ve found that some people have recently reflected that the Constitutional Office can be ritual or ornamental. There’s nothing farther than a misunderstanding of the role of everyone in this country.”
Earlier, he claimed that the Supreme Court was a “super parliament.” “There is no visualization in any authoritative constitution above Parliament,” Dakhar said Tuesday. “Parliament is supreme, let me tell you, it’s as supreme as everyone in the country. Part of “our people” is atoms of democracy, and atoms have atomic power. It reflects atomic power during the elections, which is why we are democratic nations.
“The Prime Minister who imposed the ’emergency’ was held accountable in 1977. Therefore, there is no doubt that the Constitution is directed at the people, and its repository of protection is elected representatives. They are the ultimate masters of the constitution’s content.”
The Vice President also stressed the importance of freedom of expression and communication in democracy.
“We have to understand – the expression and dialogue of democracy thrives. Abhivyaktiaur samvaad – these are the core mantras of democracy. These are the basic mantras. If your right to speech is abandoned or regulated in an emergency like a democratic promise,” he said.
Dankhar further said: “If you hesitate to say the right thing at the right time, to the right groups and the right people, you will not only weaken yourself, but deeply hurt these positive forces. Therefore, expression and dialogue are crucial. The country is not built by industrialists, it is not built by individuals, the country is built by individuals. What I said is that you have realized your own strength.