Pakistan has made asymmetric warfare a state doctrine, particularly in the form of proxy conflict. This has been enabled and perpetuated by the Pakistan Army’s doctrinal orientation, which views confrontation with India not as a contingency but as a structural necessity.
As we envision the Bharat of tomorrow—a more confident, equitable, and culturally anchored Bharat—we must ensure that language becomes a bridge, not a barrier.
The government calls for a UCC that embraces India’s pluralistic spirit while fostering a common legal framework. True progress lies in uniting under one code of laws, ensuring justice, and building a stronger, more equitable nation.
Pakistan today faces not just a political or economic crisis, but a deeper existential one. Its ideological foundations are crumbling, its governance model is unsustainable, and its strategic doctrine is outdated.
The election, shaped by both deteriorating U.S.–Canada relations and growing issues at home, ultimately became a choice about who Canadians trusted to lead in uncertain times.
Section 4(1) is not a tool for harmony but an instrument of imposed amnesia, freezing history at the expense of constitutional justice under the guise of artificial and arbitrary equality.
