which letter written by nehru in 1951 did the prime minister mention in parliament

Prime Minister Modi said that a family of Congress has left no stone unturned to hurt the Constitution. Out of 75 years, the same family ruled for 55 years. Therefore, the country has every right to know what happened during these years. The evil thoughts and evil deeds of a family are going on continuously. This family has challenged the Constitution at every level. From 1947 to 1952, there was a temporary system in place of an elected government in the country. Elections were not held. The blueprint was set up as an interim arrangement. Rajya Sabha was also not formed before 1952. It was the same in the states also. In 1951, the Constitution was changed without an elected government by passing an ordinance and freedom of expression was attacked. This was also an insult to the makers of the Constitution. If he could not get his desired things done inside the Constituent Assembly, he did it through the back door.

Referring to that period, PM Modi said that during that time, the then Prime Minister Pandit Nehru had written a letter to the Chief Minister saying that if the Constitution comes in our way, then the Constitution should be changed in any case. This sin was committed in 1951. But the country was not silent. Dr. Rajendra Prasad warned that something was going wrong. From the Speaker to Archay Kripalani and JP also asked Pandit Nehru to stop. But Nehru ji had his own constitution. He ignored the advice of his superiors. Congress was so obsessed with the idea of ​​amending the Constitution that it kept hunting for it from time to time. Kept bleeding the spirit of the Constitution. The Constitution was changed 75 times in 6 decades.

PM Modi said that the seed which was sown by the first Prime Minister of the country, was fertilized and watered by another Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The sins that the first Prime Minister committed. The blood that was there. In 1971, the Supreme Court’s decision was overturned by changing the Constitution. By amending the Constitution in 1971, the wings of the country’s courts were cut short.