The constable did what was required of him; did the citizens fulfill their duty?



The event's distinguished guests—including the Minister for Ex-Servicemen Welfare, Hon. Dr. Somendra Tomar; Professor (Dr.) Pawan Sinha 'Guru Ji'; Colonel Tejendra Pal Tyagi (Vir Chakra awardee and National President of the Rashtriya Sainik Sanstha); Shri Rajan Chhibbar (National Advisor to the Financial Council of the Rashtriya Sainik Sanstha); Swami Ram Kripal Sakshi Shri Ji; Captain R.P. Singh (IN); and Brigadier Vipin Chakraborty—shared their insights. They highlighted that during the Kargil War, soldiers faced immense odds: they lacked precise intelligence on enemy bunkers located at an altitude of 5,000 meters, received no air support, and had to navigate narrow mountain paths without any tree cover for concealment. Yet, risking their lives, the soldiers emerged victorious. Do citizens truly fulfill their duties? If they did, a 13-year-old girl would not have been raped by 32 men; highways would not be blocked over the errors of a single department; and properties would not be set ablaze in the name of Hindu-Muslim conflict. Therefore, Article 51A of the Constitution—which outlines the 11 fundamental duties of every citizen—should be repeatedly taught in schools.

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