362
PRIME
MINISTER OF INDIA Mr. NARENDRA MODI:
“THE
FRUIT”
The
Directorate of Enforcement (ED),
on 1 April 2015, attached assets worth Re.742.58 crore that stood in the name
of former Union Minister Mr. Dayanidhi
Maran, his brother Mr.Kalanidhi Maran
and other members of his family in connection with the so-called Aircel Maxis deal.
Above minister is a member of the
ruling class mentioned in Chapter 337. He is now facing exhaustive court cases for
offending the dominant members of the ruling class.
Former Union Minister Mr. A. Raja, on 1 April 2015, said that
he was framed, victimized and jailed for wanting to break the existing
monopolies in the telecom sector.
His statement is consistent with this
work.
One or two newspapers dared to publish
his words.
However, the ruling class would see
that his words do not reach the mind of the people.
Senior advocate and former Union Minister Kapil Sibal, on 1 April
2015, asked the Supreme Court of India whether it is illegal for a prime
minister to allocate a mine to a private party. He pointed out that there is no
statutory prohibition in doing so. He added that the prime minister could independently
allocate any mine to any private party.
He did not reveal the competent
authority to allocate the mines.
His arguments convey the impression
that the prime minister could allocate any mine to anyone even in bad faith.
There are many legal points. However,
the Supreme Court of India might not look into them.
Some people think that it would
simply cave in to Mr. Kapil Sibal
because he is a member of the ruling class.
Others keep their fingers crossed.
The Chief Justice of India convened a
3 – day Joint Conference of the judges
of the Supreme Court of India, the chief justices of High Courts and the chief
ministers from April 3 to April 5.
The inaugural address of the Chief
Justice of India was a reflection of this work.
He talked about:
1. “The welfare of the largest number”
2.
“Poverty and ignorance”
3.
“One need not fight for justice. It is a matter of right”.
4.
“The perceptions of the citizens are of paramount importance at this crucial
juncture” and
5.
“Child is the father of the man”.
After the Chief Justice had finished
his speech, the prime minister said,
“The judiciary must deliver the
judgements based on the law and the Constitution of India.
It must judge things without any fear.
It should not be swayed by ‘5-star
activists’ while discharging their divine duty.
It should be cautious about
delivering perception driven verdicts especially when such perceptions are
sourced from ‘five-star activists’.
The political class are under
public scrutiny 24 hours a day. They have several checks like the Election Commission, Right to Information
Act (RTI). But none of these applied to the judiciary.
If the government commits a fault,
we have you to correct us. But you cannot afford to be in the wrong.
Even the slightest wound to the
judiciary in the form of corruption would endanger the image of the entire
nation”.
Evidently, if the judges dare to
enforce freedom of expression, the media might expose their acts of corruption.
In this connection, it must be
stated that the RTI would not give Freedom to Indians because the people think
that they have Freedom.
The ‘vote by ballot’ would check the
misuse of power. But, as there is no Freedom, the elections are a gold covering
to remove the public resources.
A Special Court at Hyderabad, on 9
April 2015, convicted former chairman of Satyam
Computers, Mr. B. Ramalinga Raju,
under Section 409 (criminal breach of
trust by merchant or agent) of the Indian
Penal Code (IPC). He got seven year rigorous imprisonment.
If the present government had given
Freedom, Mr. Raju might have been
exonerated.
Further, the Satyam might have been restored to him in view of the reasons given
in this work.
It must be noted that the TV
channels and the newspapers are being run by the business houses. They have - severally
and collectively- taken a decision to “strange” this work. They do this for
gain. This is nothing but criminal breach
of trust.
It is strange that the Supreme
Court of India connives at this.
The police in the Andra Pradesh
state arrested 20 red-sandal woodcutters from different places, took them to a
forest and fired at them from a close range. The shots penetrated their vital organs
and brought them to the ground like the logs of red sandal wood.
Then they spread some old logs of red
sandalwood around their dead bodies and exhibited that to the world.
The incident happened on 7 April 2015.
The red sandal wood – just like the
ores- is a natural resource that belongs to everyone.
They are scanned at the port.
They are disinfected.
Besides, there are many
inspections.
The chief ministers, the prime
minister and the learned judges of the Supreme Court of India can watch
everything through a control room at their offices, if they want.
So they cannot be shipped from
India easily.
Evidently, the above authorities cannot
strike ignorance.
If the sandal wood cannot be
exported, there is no use in cutting them.
Therefore, the above authorities
are the real offenders.
Apparently, the chief ministers or
the rulers at Delhi get commission from the smugglers.
The differences between the
smugglers and the rulers might have forced a chief minister to issue orders for firing.
Now the grim irony is that the bereaved call upon the accused persons to do justice.
The Union Government sold 4.93
crore shares of the public sector Rural
Electrification Corporation (REC) for Re. 1550 crore. One or two newspapers
sparingly reported this on 9 April 2015.
Had the people seen this work, they
would not have allowed the government to sell the shares. Therefore, the sale
is null and void as per the Constitution of India.
But ‘a tea maker’ says that he had circumambulated
the ruling class and obtained “the fruit” to rule
India by circumventing this work.
This is letter No.362.
This letter is
being submitted to His Excellency the President of India, Supreme Court of
India, Chief Vigilance Commissioner, Indian Army and the Indian Air Force, and
posted in the blog: www.howeverythinghappenedinindia.blogspot.com on 12 April 2015
12-4-2015.
V. Sabarimuthu,
26-3 Thattamkonam, Vellicode,
Mulagumoodu PIN: 629167, India.
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