REPRESENTATION TO THE HONOURABLE PRESIDENT OF INDIA FROM A GROUP OF CONCERNED CITIZENS (CIVIL SERVANTS, ARMED FORCES OFFICERS, JUDGES, DIPLOMATS, INTELLECTUALS) IN RESPECT OF VICIOUS ATMOSPHERE CREATED IN THE COUNTRY WITH REGARD TO CITIZENSHIP AMENDMENT ACT (CAA), NATIONAL POPULATION REGISTER (NPR) AND NATIONAL REGISTER OF CITIZEN (NRC) BY THE VESTED GROUPS
To
The Honourable President of India Rashtrapati Bhavan,
New Delhi
Respected Rashtrapati Ji,
The Indian civilisational construct has historically had a philosophical approach, based on a liberal society, accepting new ideas and in a humanistic spirit, welcoming all who have come to the land. The Indian society has since ancient times, been pluralistic encompassing the adage “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” - The World is one Family. Through dialogue and rational dissent, the country has been a flag bearer of harmony and goodwill. Through the centuries, despite the land being ravaged by many invaders, the Indian people have withstood all foreign onslaughts and retained their culture, heritage, literature and traditions. Today, the Indian civilisation is the only one in the world which still derives its strength from these deep ancient roots.
The Government of the day, have in the last six years, done remarkable work in spreading this ancient message of India across the world. This has also given a tremendous sense of pride to all Indians, both in India and those living abroad. Domestically, it has taken certain long pending decisions, with the objective of removing impediments for the fast track growth of the country thereby energising the system and putting the nation on the path to becoming a global power. Prominent amongst them, besides economic reforms and a host of welfare schemes, are the efforts taken to abolish the heinous practice of instant triple talaq, abrogation of the special status for the state of J&K, and in maintaining goodwill in society after the Apex Court’s verdict on Ayodhya.
While taking these important and long pending steps for ensuring the safety, security and growth of the country, the actions of the government seem to have created a sense of unease and insecurity in the minds of some people. These self-serving elements, in conjunction with a section of civil society, have embarked upon a malicious campaign of disinformation to mislead the innocent Indian public, especially the youth and a section of minorities, with a false and nefarious narrative about some recently enacted legislation like
To
The Honourable President of India Rashtrapati Bhavan,
New Delhi
Respected Rashtrapati Ji,
The Indian civilisational construct has historically had a philosophical approach, based on a liberal society, accepting new ideas and in a humanistic spirit, welcoming all who have come to the land. The Indian society has since ancient times, been pluralistic encompassing the adage “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” - The World is one Family. Through dialogue and rational dissent, the country has been a flag bearer of harmony and goodwill. Through the centuries, despite the land being ravaged by many invaders, the Indian people have withstood all foreign onslaughts and retained their culture, heritage, literature and traditions. Today, the Indian civilisation is the only one in the world which still derives its strength from these deep ancient roots.
The Government of the day, have in the last six years, done remarkable work in spreading this ancient message of India across the world. This has also given a tremendous sense of pride to all Indians, both in India and those living abroad. Domestically, it has taken certain long pending decisions, with the objective of removing impediments for the fast track growth of the country thereby energising the system and putting the nation on the path to becoming a global power. Prominent amongst them, besides economic reforms and a host of welfare schemes, are the efforts taken to abolish the heinous practice of instant triple talaq, abrogation of the special status for the state of J&K, and in maintaining goodwill in society after the Apex Court’s verdict on Ayodhya.
While taking these important and long pending steps for ensuring the safety, security and growth of the country, the actions of the government seem to have created a sense of unease and insecurity in the minds of some people. These self-serving elements, in conjunction with a section of civil society, have embarked upon a malicious campaign of disinformation to mislead the innocent Indian public, especially the youth and a section of minorities, with a false and nefarious narrative about some recently enacted legislation like
the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and the idea of National Population Register (NPR) and National Register of Citizens (NRC) for all Indians. While the CAA has now been enacted, the idea of NPR and NRC, which have been a part of the Indian discourse since independence, remain to be implemented.
Whenever Indian society has faced challenges on its borders and encountered the onslaught of some of the foreign invaders, it was more because of internal chicanery of individuals and small groups of people for their personal agendas and benefits, who have from time to time tried to break the fabric of India’s unity and cohesiveness. We are seeing this phenomenon again. Over the last six years, repeated attacks have been made on Constitutional Institutions like the Election Commission, CAG, Judiciary and on well-established Institutions like CVC and CBI. Having failed to achieve their objective, these groups have now, in a planned and designed manner, started attacking the very essence of Indian democracy, the Indian Parliament.
The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) has been passed in both houses of Parliament in December 2019 after a detailed discussion. It will be pertinent to mention that this was not done in a hurry, as it was also discussed in the previous Lok Sabha and thereafter sent to a Parliamentary Committee. It may be noted that it was Mahatma Gandhi, who had given an assurance soon after partition to the Hindus and Sikhs who were left in Pakistan, that they would be welcomed in India at any time. A similar assurance was also given by Pandit Nehru. Attempts are now being made to state that the Amendment is not in compliance with the Constitution of India. Here, reference is being made in a malafide manner to Articles 14, 15 and 21 of the Indian Constitution, with a deliberate design to misguide and provoke the masses.
Article 14 is not relevant to the CAA. The said Article states, “The State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India”. Even though protection of Article 14 is available to any “person” and not necessarily a “Citizen”, the question of equality has already been settled by the Supreme Court that equality and equal protection of law is in respect of persons who are equally situated. The CAA does not discriminate amongst persecuted religious minorities from the relevant countries and therefore does not attract any violation of Article 14. With respect to those who are not citizens, Citizenship is not a right which they can claim. Grant of citizenship is a sovereign function, else it would be open to anyone to claim citizenship, which would have very serious consequences for the security and integrity of the country.
Whenever Indian society has faced challenges on its borders and encountered the onslaught of some of the foreign invaders, it was more because of internal chicanery of individuals and small groups of people for their personal agendas and benefits, who have from time to time tried to break the fabric of India’s unity and cohesiveness. We are seeing this phenomenon again. Over the last six years, repeated attacks have been made on Constitutional Institutions like the Election Commission, CAG, Judiciary and on well-established Institutions like CVC and CBI. Having failed to achieve their objective, these groups have now, in a planned and designed manner, started attacking the very essence of Indian democracy, the Indian Parliament.
The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) has been passed in both houses of Parliament in December 2019 after a detailed discussion. It will be pertinent to mention that this was not done in a hurry, as it was also discussed in the previous Lok Sabha and thereafter sent to a Parliamentary Committee. It may be noted that it was Mahatma Gandhi, who had given an assurance soon after partition to the Hindus and Sikhs who were left in Pakistan, that they would be welcomed in India at any time. A similar assurance was also given by Pandit Nehru. Attempts are now being made to state that the Amendment is not in compliance with the Constitution of India. Here, reference is being made in a malafide manner to Articles 14, 15 and 21 of the Indian Constitution, with a deliberate design to misguide and provoke the masses.
Article 14 is not relevant to the CAA. The said Article states, “The State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India”. Even though protection of Article 14 is available to any “person” and not necessarily a “Citizen”, the question of equality has already been settled by the Supreme Court that equality and equal protection of law is in respect of persons who are equally situated. The CAA does not discriminate amongst persecuted religious minorities from the relevant countries and therefore does not attract any violation of Article 14. With respect to those who are not citizens, Citizenship is not a right which they can claim. Grant of citizenship is a sovereign function, else it would be open to anyone to claim citizenship, which would have very serious consequences for the security and integrity of the country.
Article 15 states: The State shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex, place of birth or any of them. Here again, as the CAA does not apply to Indian citizens, there is no violation of Article 15. Article 21 states “No person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to a procedure established by law.” The CAA does not impact on Indian citizens and hence claims that a citizens rights and liberties are being infringed, does not stand scrutiny. In any case, the legality of the CAA, which has been duly passed by both houses of Parliament is now being considered by the Apex Court and therefore, this issue should not be pre-judged.
With respect to the NPR, it is a legal obligation before the conduct of a census which is due in 2021. This has been carried out since independence and therefore, there should be no misgivings on this score. Finally, with respect to the NRC, it is an absolute necessity for a country to maintain such a register for its security, safety and well being. Such registers are being maintained the world over and are also being maintained by both Pakistan and Bangladesh. It is also to be noted that the NRC is religion, caste, creed, colour, language and region neutral. It is applicable to all Indians and therefore, should not be a cause of any anxiety.
The fear mongering which is being spread across the length and breadth of India appears to be motivated and with a sinister design to harm the nation. The coordinated manner in which this campaign is being carried out and the violent nature of protests in which public and private property has been destroyed, has grave security implications and does not bode well for our motherland. These protests, while ostensibly claiming to oppose the policies of the government of India, are in effect designed to destroy the very fabric of this country and harm the nation’s unity and integrity. We strongly feel that there is also an external dimension to the disturbances being created. We therefore request the Government of India to look into this matter with all seriousness and safeguard the democratic Institutions of the country and take stern action against such forces.
With highest regards
Yours Faithfully
With respect to the NPR, it is a legal obligation before the conduct of a census which is due in 2021. This has been carried out since independence and therefore, there should be no misgivings on this score. Finally, with respect to the NRC, it is an absolute necessity for a country to maintain such a register for its security, safety and well being. Such registers are being maintained the world over and are also being maintained by both Pakistan and Bangladesh. It is also to be noted that the NRC is religion, caste, creed, colour, language and region neutral. It is applicable to all Indians and therefore, should not be a cause of any anxiety.
The fear mongering which is being spread across the length and breadth of India appears to be motivated and with a sinister design to harm the nation. The coordinated manner in which this campaign is being carried out and the violent nature of protests in which public and private property has been destroyed, has grave security implications and does not bode well for our motherland. These protests, while ostensibly claiming to oppose the policies of the government of India, are in effect designed to destroy the very fabric of this country and harm the nation’s unity and integrity. We strongly feel that there is also an external dimension to the disturbances being created. We therefore request the Government of India to look into this matter with all seriousness and safeguard the democratic Institutions of the country and take stern action against such forces.
With highest regards
Yours Faithfully
Sr. No.
|
Prefix
|
Name
|
Designation
| |
1
|
Justice
|
Permod Kohli
|
Former, Chief Justice Sikkim High Court & Chairman, CAT
| |
2
|
Justice
|
M.C Garg
|
Former Judge M.P High Court
| |
3
|
Justice
|
S.N. Srivastav
|
Former Judge Allahabad High Court
| |
4
|
Justice
|
S.M. Soni
|
Former Lokayukta
| |
5
|
Justice
|
D.K.Trivedi
|
Former Judge Bombay and Gujarat High Court
| |
6
|
Justice
|
S.N. Dhingra
|
Former Judge Delhi High Court
| |
7
|
Justice
|
M.Ramachandran
|
Former Judge Kerala High Court
| |
8
|
Justice
|
V Chitambaresh
|
Former Judge, Kerala High Court
| |
9
|
Justice
|
H.H. Mehta
|
Former Judge Gujarat High Court
| |
10
|
Justice
|
Ravi R Tripathi
|
Former Judge Gujarat High Court
| |
11
|
Justice
|
H.R. Shelat
|
Former Judge Gujarat High Court
| |
12
|
Shri
|
Yogendra Narain, IAS
|
Former Defence Secretary & Secretary General Rajya Sabha
| |
13
|
Shri
|
Sarvesh Kaushal, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Punjab
| |
14
|
Shri
|
R Ramakrishna, IAS
|
Former Secretary to GOI.
| |
15
|
Dr
|
G. Prasanna Kumar, IAS
|
Former Additional Chief Secretary, Haryana
| |
16
|
Shri
|
Vinay Shankar, IAS
|
Former Secretary, Inter State Council Secretraiat, GOI
| |
17
|
Shri
|
R.D.Kapur, IAS
|
Secretary, GOI
| |
18
|
Dr
|
C.V. Anand Bose, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Kerala
| |
19
|
Shri
|
Shakti Sinha, IAS
|
Former Secretary, Delhi & Former Director, NMML
|
20
|
Shri
|
M.C. Gupta, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Haryana
| |
21
|
Shri
|
K.K. Mittal, IAS
|
Former Additional Chief Secretary, Assam
| |
22
|
Shri
|
N.L. Lakhanpal, IAS
|
Former Secretary, Inter State Council Secretraiat, GOI
| |
23
|
Shri
|
Deepak Spolia, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Delhi
| |
24
|
Shri
|
H.C. Mahajan, IAS
|
Former Additional Chief Secretary, Manipur
| |
25
|
Shri
|
Mohinder Kumar, IAS
|
Former Secretary, Haryana
| |
26
|
Shri
|
M.M. Midha, IAS
|
Former Special Secretary, MHA
| |
27
|
Shri
|
Shyam Sundar Prasad, IAS
|
Former Home Secretary, Haryana
| |
28
|
Shri
|
A.P. Sharma, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Manipur
| |
29
|
Shri
|
C.S.Khairwal, IAS
|
Former Chief Secretary, Pondicherry
| |
30
|
Shri
|
Brij Kishore Sharma, IAS
|
Former Additional Secretary, Ministry of Law
| |
31
|
Shri
|
M.L.Meena, IAS
|
Former Additional Chief Secretary, WB
| |
32
|
Shri
|
Narendra Prasad, IAS
|
Secretary, Delhi
| |
33
|
Shri
|
S.P.Marwah, IAS
|
Secretary, Delhi
| |
34
|
Shri
|
P.K. Malhotra, ILS
|
Former Additional Secretary, Ministry of Law
| |
35
|
Shri
|
Surender Ghonkrokta, IAS
|
Former Member Subordinate Service
| |
36
|
Shri
|
G.S. Iyer, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
37
|
Shri
|
Vidya Sagar Verma, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
38
|
Shri
|
Ashok Kumar, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
|
39
|
Shri
|
Bhaswati Mukherjee, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
40
|
Shri
|
J.K. Tripathi, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
41
|
Shri
|
Madhava Chandra, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
42
|
Shri
|
S.K. Mathur, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
43
|
Shri
|
M.S. Grover, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
44
|
Shri
|
A.K. Agrawal, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
45
|
Mrs
|
Laxmi Puri, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
46
|
Shri
|
Mohan Kumar, IFS
|
Former Ambassador
| |
47
|
Shri
|
Sanjeev Kumar Tripathi, IPS
|
Former Chief, R&AW
| |
48
|
Shri
|
Mahesh Singla, IPS
|
Special Secretary, MHA
| |
49
|
Shri
|
S.K.Kain, IPS
|
Former DG, ITBP
| |
50
|
Shri
|
Sudhir Chowdhary, IPS
|
Former DGP, Haryana
| |
51
|
Shri
|
R Padmanabhan, IPS
|
Former DGP, Kerala
| |
52
|
Shri
|
M.G.A Ramen, IPS
|
Former DGP, Kerala
| |
53
|
Shri
|
B.L.Vohra, IPS
|
Former DG, SSB
| |
54
|
Shri
|
R.S. Gupta, IPS
|
Former Commissioner of Police, Delhi
| |
55
|
Shri
|
Alok Srivastava, IPS
|
Former DGP, Hyderabad
| |
56
|
Shri
|
Vivek Dubey, IPS
|
Former ADGP, AP
| |
57
|
Shri
|
Ramesh Sinha, IPS
|
Former DGP, Bihar
|
58
|
Shri
|
Umesh Kumar, IPS
|
Former DGP, ACB Telangana
| |
59
|
Shri
|
S.K. Jain, IPS
|
Former Special Commissioner of Police, Delhi
| |
60
|
Shri
|
V.Krishna Reddy, IPS
|
Former DGP, Tripura & NHRC , MHA
| |
61
|
Shri
|
Arvind Ranjan, IPS
|
Former DG, CISF
| |
62
|
Shri
|
Deepak Mishra, IPS
|
Special DGP, Delhi
| |
63
|
Shri
|
D.C.Agrawal, IRS
|
Former Member, ITAT
| |
64
|
Mrs
|
Saroj Bala, IRS
|
Former Member, CBDT
| |
65
|
Shri
|
B.K. Gupta, IRS
|
Former Member, CBEC
| |
66
|
Shri
|
Digvijai Kumar, IRS
|
Former, Income Tax Dept
| |
67
|
Shri
|
K.A. Gopinathan, IRS
|
Former Chief Commissioner Income Tax
| |
68
|
Shri
|
A.K. Malhotra, IFS
|
Former PCCF and HoFF
| |
69
|
Dr
|
D.D Sharma, IFS
|
Former, Chairman, JSPCB
| |
70
|
Shri
|
Radha Krishan Goel, IFS
|
Former Director, Indira Gandhi National Forest Academy
| |
71
|
Shri
|
Sita Ram Gupta, IFS
|
Former Principal Chief Conservator of Forest
| |
72
|
Shri
|
Raj Kumar Sood, IFS
|
Former PCCF (WL)
| |
73
|
Shri
|
R.N. Mehrotra, IFS
|
Former Head of Forest Dept, Rajasthan
| |
74
|
Dr
|
Promode Kant, IFS
|
Former Additional PCCF, TN
| |
75
|
Shri
|
RBS Rawat, IFS
|
Former PCCF & HOFF
| |
76
|
Shri
|
James K Joseph, IAAS
|
Former Accountanta General
|
77
|
Shri
|
Vijay Kumar Gupta, ITS
|
Former additional DGFT
| |
78
|
Shri
|
Pankaj Jain, IRTS
|
Former GM, Railway
| |
79
|
Shri
|
Prem Pal Sharma, IRTS
|
Former Joint Secretary
| |
80
|
Shri
|
B.B. Goyal, ICAS
|
Former Chief Advisor, MOF
| |
81
|
Shri
|
P.C.Das, ICAS
|
Former CMD
| |
82
|
Shri
|
Davendra Verma, ITS
|
Former DG, CSO, MOSPI, GOI
| |
83
|
Shri
|
Kranti Kumar, ITS
|
Former Director, BSNL
| |
84
|
Lt Gen
|
Nitin Kohli
|
Former SO-in-C
| |
85
|
Lt Gen
|
Rakesh Mittal
|
Former E-in-C
| |
86
|
Lt Gen
|
N.S. Malik
|
Former Dy Chief of Army Staff
| |
87
|
Lt Gen
|
Gurmeet Singh
|
Former Dy Chief of Army Staff
| |
88
|
Lt Gen
|
Arun Sahni
|
Former GOC-in-C, South Western Command
| |
89
|
Lt Gen
|
V.K.Chaturvedi
|
Former DG
| |
90
|
Lt Gen
|
Prakash Suri
|
Former DG BR
| |
91
|
Lt Gen
|
Vishwambhar Singh
|
Former GOC MG&G Area
| |
92
|
Lt Gen
|
SPS Katewa
|
Former Commandant, ASC Centre & College
| |
93
|
Lt Gen
|
Ved Chaturvedi
|
Former DGMS (Army)
| |
94
|
Lt Gen
|
V.M. Patil
|
Former Chief of Staff, Southern Command
| |
95
|
Lt Gen
|
J.P. Nehra
|
Former Dy Chief of Army Staff
|
96
|
Lt Gen
|
P.K.Singh
|
Former GOC-in-C, South Western Command
| |
97
|
Lt Gen
|
Vijay Madan
|
Former GOC 3 Corps
| |
98
|
Lt Gen
|
M.Ganguly
|
Former DGMS (Army)
| |
99
|
Lt Gen
|
USP Sinha
|
Former Commandant, CME
| |
100
|
Lt Gen
|
Vinod Chopra
|
Former Military Secretary to Hon'ble President of India
| |
101
|
Lt Gen
|
Mandhata Singh
|
Former DG, DIA
| |
102
|
Air Marshal
|
PK Roy
|
Former Commander in Chief, Andaman & Nicobar Comd
| |
103
|
Air Marshal
|
Sumit Mukerji
|
Former AOC-in-C Sothern Air Command
| |
104
|
Air Marshal
|
Dushyant Singh
|
Former AOC-in-C Eastern Air Command
| |
105
|
Air Marshal
|
R.C. Bajpai
|
Former AOC-in-C, Maintenance Command
| |
106
|
Air Marshal
|
P Madhusoodanan
|
Former DG Medical Services (Air)
| |
107
|
Maj Gen
|
Dr B.R. Jha
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
108
|
Maj Gen
|
S.P Sinha
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
109
|
Maj Gen
|
S.S Alahawat
|
Former DG, TA
| |
110
|
Maj Gen
|
RPS Bhadauria
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
111
|
Maj Gen
|
Rajiv Narayanan
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
112
|
Maj Gen
|
S.K.Yadav
|
Former MG, Southern Command
| |
113
|
Maj Gen
|
Dhruv Katoch
|
Former COS, 10 Corps
| |
114
|
Maj Gen
|
R.P. Choubey
|
Indian Army Veteran
|
115
|
Maj Gen
|
Arun Khanna
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
116
|
Maj Gen
|
N N Gupta
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
117
|
Maj Gen
|
Sanjay Soi
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
118
|
Maj Gen
|
G.D. Bakshi
|
Former GOC, Romeo Force
| |
119
|
Maj Gen
|
P.K. Chakravorty
|
Former ADG, Artillery
| |
120
|
Air Vice Marshal
|
H.P. Singh
|
IAF Veteran
| |
121
|
Air Vice Marshal
|
R.P. Mishra
|
IAF Veteran
| |
122
|
Air Vice Marshal
|
A V Pethia
|
IAF Veteran
| |
123
|
Air Vice Marshal
|
Rajesh Lal
|
IAF Veteran
| |
124
|
Air Vice Marshal
|
CV Subramanian
|
IAF Veteran
| |
125
|
Rear Admiral
|
Om Prakash Singh Rana
|
Former DG, Naval Armament Inspection
| |
126
|
Brig
|
Narender Kumar
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
127
|
Brig
|
S.K.Sharma
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
128
|
Brig
|
Raj Bahadur Sharma
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
129
|
Brig
|
B.Chaudhary
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
130
|
Brig
|
R.B. Mathur
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
131
|
Brig
|
V.P. Singh
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
132
|
Brig
|
K.L. Singh
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
133
|
Brig
|
Shivendra Bahadur Singh
|
Indian Army Veteran
|
134
|
Brig
|
R. Vinayak
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
135
|
Brig
|
S.C. Sareen
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
136
|
Brig
|
K.D. Malhotra
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
137
|
Brig
|
Anil Sharma
|
Former DDG, DSC, Army HQ
| |
138
|
Brig
|
SS Kanbargimath
|
Indian Army Veteran
| |
139
|
Air Cmde
|
B.K. Gandhi
|
IAF Veteran
| |
140
|
Prof
|
K.K. Aggarwal
|
Former VC, IGNOU and Chairman, NBA
| |
141
|
Prof
|
J.L.Gupta
|
Former VC, GGU, Bilaspur
| |
142
|
Dr
|
Gurmeet Singh
|
Vice Chancellor, Pondicherry University
| |
143
|
Prof
|
B.B. Lal
|
Former DG, ASI (Padam Vibhushan)
| |
144
|
Shri
|
BR Mani
|
Former DG, National Museum
| |
145
|
Shri
|
KH Dikshit
|
Former Joint DG, ASI
| |
146
|
Smt
|
Lalitha Kumaramangalam
|
Former Chairperson, NCW
| |
147
|
Shri
|
Chandra Wadhwa
|
Past President, Institute of Cost Accountants of India
| |
148
|
Shri
|
Shantanu Gupte
|
Author, TEDx Speaker, TV Panelist
| |
149
|
Mrs
|
Neera Misra
|
Chairperson, Trustee, Draupdi Dream Trust
| |
150
|
Dr (Prof)
|
N.K. Chaturvedi
|
MS, Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, Delhi
| |
151
|
Prof
|
Sachin Chaturvedi
|
DG, Research and Information System (RIS)
| |
152
|
Dr
|
Darvesh Gopal
|
Professor, IGNOU
|
153
|
Prof
|
Baltej Singh Meena
|
Professor Punjab University, Patiala
| |
154
|
Prof
|
Dilip Kumar Chakravarti
|
Historian
|
