English, asked by BrainlyVirat, 1 year ago

Write an essay on
"Partyless Democracy in Modern India"

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Answered by Anonymous
19
Partyless Democracy in Modern India :

Partyless Democracy meansa democracy which avoided the parties.

It is an idea in which the democracy continues without any party . It means elections held but without any party. Just only candidates.

As that of a lottery tickets game , same thing will happened in a partyless Democracy.

It can be possible in a big nation like India .
But the representative democracy is much better than it .

The partyless Democracy is the idea based on the thinkings of Karl Marx .

You may say that all about Marxism.

And if you want an example of India , then the ideas of Mahatma Gandhi .

It means a candidate will be elected in elections without any support of the parties.

Here we just select our leader no long way to select .

But it should not be absolute. The representative democracy is better than it in many ways. Here everyone are having there own choices , they can vote their own choices, they can elect them and many more .

And the Indian Democracy is really a very good system of governance.

#Hope it helps you !!

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BrainlyVirat: Thanks a lot yaar
Anonymous: welcome
Answered by MysteriousAryan
1

Answer:

partyless \: democracy

Partyless democracy is a democracy devoid of political parties and the traditional parliamentary and presidential forms of government popular across the world. The idea was first ushered by M.N Roy, furthered by Mahatma Gandhi and put to action and solidified by Jayaprakash Narayan, by the infamous JP movement in Bihar. JP movement was started by JP against corruption and misrule.

Indian constitution didn’t provide the making for political parties, it was only through section 29 of RPA 1951, the word political parties was first made palpable. Indian constituent assembly was well aware of the ruckus of political parties in the west but it was the most definite solution for the representation of the people’s ambitions. Gandhi wanted the idea of village republics. The same idea was furthered by JP Narayan.

But it is not possible in present context, JP, himself relied on political parties for mass mobilisation during the Bihar movement in 1974–76. India, instead, need democratic deepening with effective decentralisation of power. Even after 73rd and 74th amendment, the local elections are full of patronage and corruption, which will only be rectified only when the village is the lowest unit of the decentralised system. It would involve the soul of participatory democracy. The village would control the natural resources, would enjoy maximum freedom and will be self sufficient. Then only the dream of partyless democracy can be imbued.

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