‘Murmu’s Presidency Is A Ploy To Hinduise Adivasi Identity’
A president is the head of state or the leader of a country. The role of a president can vary depending on the country's political system, but in general, a president is responsible for representing the country domestically and internationally, leading the government, and serving as the commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
The specific duties and powers of a president can vary widely depending on the country's constitution and political system. In some countries, the president has significant executive power and can make important decisions regarding the country's policies, while in others, the president may have a more ceremonial role with limited powers.
Some examples of presidents include the President of the United States, the President of France, and the President of Russia. The term "president" can also be used in other contexts, such as the president of a company or organization, who is responsible for leading the organization and making strategic decisions.
An ethnographer with a base in Chhattisgarh named Dr. Goldy M. George reveals the RSS's goal behind the BJP's presidential candidate.
Draupadi Murmu's candidature for the ceremonial position of President is more than just symbolic representation; it represents the RSS-primary BJP's political goal, which is to rebrand India as a Hindu nation. Behind Draupadi Murmu's nomination, there is more than just the fact that she is an Adivasi; there is a far-reaching plan for how she will be utilised to crush the Adivasi-indigenous struggle against appropriation of land, forest, water, minerals, and other resources.
Adivasis are a necessary barrier that stands in the way of any corporate takeover of rural resources today. In Jharkhand, Odisha, and Chhattisgarh, there has been an enormous resistance movement on these problems for decades.
In Parakh, Kanpur Dehat, Kovind was born into the Scheduled Caste (Koli group), whereas Narayanan belonged to the Paravan caste (whose members are involved in fishery, boat-building, sea trade). Kovind continued to be the BJP-RSS government's rubber stamp, but Narayanan was very different. Never did he give in to pressure. He made sure that the presidency remains the highest post.
In Kalinganagar, Odisha, Narayanan spoke out against the police shooting and killing Adivasis. By twice rejecting the Union Cabinet's proposals to dissolve elected state governments, this leader from Kerala distinguished himself and made it clear that he was no "rubber stamp."
The Union Cabinet offered I K Gujral, then-Prime Minister, a plan to overthrow the BJP administration in 1997.
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