ya... i agree with sai...
By
satheesh , M.B.A student, VYSYA College,Salem
| 07 16 2010 11:41:28 +0000
I agree with Mr Sai kiran .Its a duty rather than right
By
CA Heena Sharma, Chartered Accountant
| 07 16 2010 11:19:56 +0000
it is a fundamental and very important right which should be understood most of educted who dont vote
By
mala , Freelancer, Construction
| 06 19 2010 15:33:05 +0000
THANK YOU SAVITHA. VOTING IS A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT UNDOUBTEDLY BUT NOT UTILISED BY MANY AND MISUSED BY MANY.
By
s.baalu , Consultant, XYZ LTD
| 06 19 2010 15:00:12 +0000
The constitution tried to say so, but governance does not appear to believe so. If you are denied your right to Vote, do not be surprised, as you may be bona-fide citizen yet governance does not ........
By
Ravindra Sharma, Managing Consultant, CHEF-India
| 06 08 2010 08:30:05 +0000
no
By
abdul nazer para, manager, kawafil kafsha furnityure
| 06 05 2010 11:43:49 +0000
Yes Savitha as per our knowledge there is no change in the fundamental rights and voting is still fundamental rights of us. I can deeply understand your feelings. But proper words are required for it. I do agree people are not fully aware of the power of votes and are misusing their rights. Selling their votes or casting their votes in favour of criminals. But thanks a lot for this article because somewhere this debate is going to create awareness.
By
Krishna Bhardwaj, Lyrics Writer, Freelancer
| 06 05 2010 07:43:00 +0000
Yes it is our fundamental rights but people are not utilizing it. The value for the vote is going down day by day. People should consider this as an important thing and start voting properly........ People it is our rights so please don't give it up......
By
Deepak Kubal, Media Coresspondent, Media House
| 06 04 2010 08:30:06 +0000
Not exactly the fundamental right but yes it is.........Voting Without any fear,pressure,partiality and with complete justice...is what it is meant for...but it least happens.....newaz but still it means a lot..
By
Aashish Koul, B.E (CSE) Fresher, Jammu University
| 06 04 2010 06:29:57 +0000
i think its a fundamental right of every one but how many follow is left to them all have a a different reason to vote and not to do so
By
Reshmi , Senior Recruiter, Replicon
| 06 04 2010 06:06:46 +0000
Savitha, There is no relation between the title of this debate and the small explanation you had written. It would be better if the debates are clearly explained. Thanks.............
By
RAHUL SMITH, Freelancer, Radio, TV & Films
| 06 02 2010 14:50:05 +0000
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If it is a fundamental right then why NRIs' doesnt get a chance to vote?.
By
Binu Paul, Mechanical Engineer-Fire Protection, Doosan Heavy Industries & Constructions
| 06 05 2010 10:09:08 +0000
the people still not voting 100% in an area. they are looking it as an additional duty they need to take it up as an responsibility
By
Moparthi Sai Ramya Sree, Software Developer, Virtusa (India)
| 06 04 2010 04:24:39 +0000
The fundamental right is described in the constitution as:
All citizens shall have the right-
• To freedom of speech and expression;
• To assemble peaceably and without arms;
• To form associations or unions;
• To move freely throughout the territory of India;
• To reside and settle in any part of the territory of India;
• to practice any profession, or to carry on any occupation, trade or business.
Now consider the right to freedom of speech.
It suggests that Every Indian has a right to express him-self and a freedom to say, write and speak anything.
So how is it possible if you do not define where he can speak freely?
One can not and should not go to some other person’s house and start abusing him.
He certainly does not have the right to speech on property on which he is trespassing. In short, he has this right only either on his own property or on the property of someone who has approved, as a gift or in a rental contract, to allow him on the premises. In fact, then, there is no such thing as a separate “right to free speech”; there is only a man’s property right: the right to do as he wills with his own or to make voluntary agreements with other property owners.
Similarly, A person does not have a ‘right to freedom of the press’; what he does have is the right to write or publish a pamphlet, and to sell that pamphlet to those who are willing to buy it (or to give it away to those who are willing to accept it).
Indians need to realize that without property rights, it is impossible to define freedom. Indians need to realize the necessity of Individual autonomy.
Right to vote cannot be a fundamental right to define freedom; it is just a signatory right to voluntarily choose a system to safeguard the fundamental right of freedom, and that is the “property right”.
References :
By
V kumar, Manager- Formulations, A Leading pharma company
| 06 03 2010 19:31:45 +0000
people still not taking it as a serious thing nice debate and i request all the people that please take it as a responsinbility
By
Moparthi Sai Ramya Sree, Software Developer, Virtusa (India)
| 06 03 2010 05:15:14 +0000
sometimes votes are being sold in this country.. and the leaders don live up to the ppl's expectation.. it makes ppl think voting is just a namesake practice which comes every 5 yrs.. share your views.
By
savitha vijaykumar, M.Sc student
| 06 02 2010 13:05:25 +0000
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