The Indian Parliament has occasionally debated the motto "Vande Mataram," which reflects the nation's complicated connection between nationalism, culture, and constitutional norms. Vande Mataram, which is acknowledged as India's national song, was inspired by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay's novel Anandamath and was instrumental in the country's liberation movement.
The debate in Parliament typically centres on whether or not lawmakers and civilians should be required to recite Vande Mataram. Supporters contend that respecting the slogan enhances national identity and represents patriotism, unity, and reverence for the country. They frequently highlight its emotional ties to the Indian independence movement and its historical significance.
Vande Mataram debates in parliament thus bring to light a more general problem: striking a balance between national symbols and India's multicultural and secular nature. There is a growing consensus that, although Vande Mataram should be respected as a national song, its recitation should be optional in order to protect both individual freedom and national pride.
Team Yuva Aaveg-
Adarsh Tiwari
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