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One Nation, One Poll: Ram Nath Kovind-led panel to discuss suggestions

Ram Nath Kovind-led panel had sent letters to regional and national parties for suggestions on the issue.&nbsp;

&nbsp;The high-level committee on 'One Nation, One Election' under former president Ram Nath Kovind is learnt to be meeting on Monday to review the progress made so far, including on the responses by political parties to the idea of holding simultaneous polls.
Sources said while no written agenda has been circulated for the "informal" meeting, it could discuss the responses received from political parties.
The committee had in its first meeting decided to seek views of political parties.
The panel had also recently written to the parties seeking their views and an interaction on a "mutually agreed date". It had later sent a reminder to the parties eliciting their response.
Letters were sent to six national parties, 33 state parties and seven registered unrecognised parties inviting their suggestions on 'One Nation, One Election'.
The committee has also heard the views of the Law Commission on simultaneous polls. The law panel could be called again on the issue.

Parliament is set to convene for a special session from September 18 to 22, but the agenda is unclear.

Modi govt forms 'One Nation, One Election' panel under ex-President Kovind: reports

Amid special Parliament session mystery, another move by govt Panel formed by Modi govt to look into simultaneous polls: reports Committee headed by ex-President Ram Nath Kovind: reports

Parliament is set to convene for a special session from September 18 to 22, but the agenda is unclear.

Amid continuing suspense over the special Parliament session called by the Narendra Modi government, reports suggest that a big move has been taken regarding the BJP's campaign to implement a simultaneous election system in India.
The Modi administration has set up a committee to look into the merits of the 'One Nation, One Election' idea, as per the news agency PTI. The committee is headed by former President Ram Nath Kovind.
Parliament is set to convene for a special session from September 18 to 22, but the agenda is unclear.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/video-indigo-flight-attendant-celebrates-rakshabandhan-on-board-watch-why-it-is-special-1693481021500">Video: IndiGo flight attendant celebrates Rakshabandhan on board- watch why it is special</a>

Trump has been accused of not disclosing the gifts by a partisan democratic Congressional committee.

Donald Trump, family didn't disclose gifts from foreign leaders, including Indian: report

Trump has been accused of not disclosing the gifts by a partisan democratic Congressional committee.

In fresh trouble for Donald Trump, the former US President has been accused of hiding gifts worth $250,000 given to him and his family by foreign leaders when he was in office. These include $47,000 worth of gifts given by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, President Ram Nath Kovind, and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.
Trump has been accused of not disclosing the gifts by a partisan democratic Congressional committee. The report alleges that Trump, 76, and the First Family failed to report more than 100 foreign gifts with a total value of over a quarter of a million dollars.
In November 2021, the State Department&rsquo;s Office of the Inspector General issued a report on significant problems at the Office of the Chief of Protocol during the Trump administration, including &ldquo;missing items of a significant value.&rdquo; The report determined that a &ldquo;lack of accurate recordkeeping and appropriate physical security controls contributed to the loss of the gifts.&rdquo;
According to the report, the documents revealed that the Trump family received 17 unreported gifts from India with a total estimated value of more than USD 47,000. Among these gifts was a USD 8,500 vase by Yogi Adityanath, a USD 4,600 model of the Taj Mahal, a USD 6,600 Indian rug by former president Kovind, USD 1,900 cufflinks by Prime Minister Modi.
(With PTI inputs)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-allegations-levelled-by-stormy-daniels-against-donald-trump-1679314736648">Explained: allegations levelled by Stormy Daniels against Donald Trump</a>

 PDP president Mehbooba Mufti on Monday said former President Ram Nath Kovind has left behind a legacy during which the country’s Constitution was “trampled upon” as he "fulfilled BJP's political agenda".
Droupadi Murmu was on Monday sworn in as India's 15th President at an impressive ceremony in the packed and historic Central Hall of Parliament.
"The outgoing President leaves behind a legacy where the Indian Constitution was trampled upon umpteenth times. Be it scrapping of Article 370, CAA or the unabashed targeting of minorities & Dalits, he fulfilled BJPs political agenda at the cost of the Indian Constitution," Mufti tweeted soon after Murmu took oath as president.
Kovind demitted office on Monday after completing his five-year tenure. 

Kovind left a legacy where India's constitution was 'trampled': Mehbooba Mufti

Droupadi Murmu was on Monday sworn in as India's 15th President at an impressive ceremony in the packed and historic Central Hall of Parliament.

PDP president Mehbooba Mufti on Monday said former President Ram Nath Kovind has left behind a legacy during which the country&rsquo;s Constitution was &ldquo;trampled upon&rdquo; as he "fulfilled BJP's political agenda".
Droupadi Murmu was on Monday sworn in as India's 15th President at an impressive ceremony in the packed and historic Central Hall of Parliament.
"The outgoing President leaves behind a legacy where the Indian Constitution was trampled upon umpteenth times. Be it scrapping of Article 370, CAA or the unabashed targeting of minorities &amp; Dalits, he fulfilled BJPs political agenda at the cost of the Indian Constitution," Mufti tweeted soon after Murmu took oath as president.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/watershed-moment-for-india-pm-modi-on-droupadi-murmu-assuming-presidency-1658738174242" target="_blank">Watershed moment for India: PM Modi on Droupadi Murmu assuming presidency</a>
Kovind demitted office on Monday after completing his five-year tenure.&nbsp;

Ram Nath Kovind, who demitted office on Monday after serving as 14th President of India, will live in a fully-furnished lavish bungalow in Lutyen's Delhi for the rest of his life with a pension of Rs 2.5 lakh. The retired president is also entitled to a secretarial staff consisting of a private secretary, an additional private secretary, one personal assistant, two peons, and office expenses up to Rs 1 lakh per annum.
According to The President's Emoluments And Pension Act, 1951, the retired president is entitled to free medical attendance and treatment, and is entitled to highest class travel anywhere in India, accompanied by one person, by air, rail, or steamer.
The President of India gets Rs 5 lakh in income every month.
A former President, who demits office either after expiration of his term, or by resignation, gets a pension at the rate of 50 percent of the emoluments of the President per month for the rest of his or her life, according to the Act.
However, if any person before assuming the office of President, has held the office of the Vice President, he or she will not be entitled to any pension and other benefits under the provisions of the Vice President&rsquo;s Pension Act, 1997.
Also Watch| Kovind left a legacy where India's constitution was 'trampled': Mehbooba Mufti
According to the 1951 Act, a retired president will, for the rest of his or her life, be entitled to the use of a furnished residence (including its maintenance) without payment of rent, two telephones (one for internet and broadband connectivity), one mobile phone with national roaming facility, and a car, or allowance to avail a car.
The law says that the spouse of the president is entitled to get a family pension at the rate of 50 percent of what a retiring president gets, for the rest of her/his life, in case the president dies in office, or resigns, or demits office after the end of the term.
The spouse is also entitled to medical attendance and treatment, free of charge, for the rest of his or her life.
Such spouse will be entitled to the use of a furnished residence (including its maintenance) without the payment of licence fee.
He or she is also entitled to a secretarial staff consisting of a private secretary and a peon, and office expenses up to Rs 20,000 per annum.
The spouse, quite like the retired president, is entitled to a free telephone and a car, or such car allowance for the rest of his or her life, and is allowed 12 top class single journeys anywhere in the country, by air, rail, or steamer, accompanied by a companion or a relative.

Rs 2.5 lakh pension, Lutyen's bungalow among retirement benefits for ex-President Kovind 

According to The President's Emoluments And Pension Act, 1951, the retired president is entitled to free medical attendance and treatment

According to The President's Emoluments And Pension Act, 1951, the retired president is entitled to free medical attendance and treatment

Ram Nath Kovind, who demitted office on Monday after serving as 14th President of India, will live in a fully-furnished lavish bungalow in Lutyen's Delhi for the rest of his life with a pension of Rs 2.5 lakh. The retired president is also entitled to a secretarial staff consisting of a private secretary, an additional private secretary, one personal assistant, two peons, and office expenses up to Rs 1 lakh per annum.
According to The President's Emoluments And Pension Act, 1951, the retired president is entitled to free medical attendance and treatment, and is entitled to highest class travel anywhere in India, accompanied by one person, by air, rail, or steamer.
The President of India gets Rs 5 lakh in income every month.
A former President, who demits office either after expiration of his term, or by resignation, gets a pension at the rate of 50 percent of the emoluments of the President per month for the rest of his or her life, according to the Act.
However, if any person before assuming the office of President, has held the office of the Vice President, he or she will not be entitled to any pension and other benefits under the provisions of the Vice President&rsquo;s Pension Act, 1997.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/kovind-left-a-legacy-where-india-s-constitution-was-trampled-mehbooba-mufti-1658739158123" target="_blank">Kovind left a legacy where India's constitution was 'trampled': Mehbooba Mufti</a>
According to the 1951 Act, a retired president will, for the rest of his or her life, be entitled to the use of a furnished residence (including its maintenance) without payment of rent, two telephones (one for internet and broadband connectivity), one mobile phone with national roaming facility, and a car, or allowance to avail a car.
The law says that the spouse of the president is entitled to get a family pension at the rate of 50 percent of what a retiring president gets, for the rest of her/his life, in case the president dies in office, or resigns, or demits office after the end of the term.
The spouse is also entitled to medical attendance and treatment, free of charge, for the rest of his or her life.
Such spouse will be entitled to the use of a furnished residence (including its maintenance) without the payment of licence fee.
He or she is also entitled to a secretarial staff consisting of a private secretary and a peon, and office expenses up to Rs 20,000 per annum.
The spouse, quite like the retired president, is entitled to a free telephone and a car, or such car allowance for the rest of his or her life, and is allowed 12 top class single journeys anywhere in the country, by air, rail, or steamer, accompanied by a companion or a relative.

A special pen for the election of India's next President, packed in locked trunks, placed in strong rooms which are locked and sealed from the outside. With the Presidential elections just a few days away, preparations are in full swing.
One of the unique features of the election is a specially-designed pen meant to maintain the sanctity of the voting process. Voters in the Presidential poll will get the pens at the time of voting. These pens have violet-coloured ink to mark ballot papers. If a ballot paper is marked with any other pen, then it will be rejected under Rule 31(1)(d) of the Presidential and Vice Presidential Election Rules, 1974.
The logic behind the special pens is to make sure that the ballot papers look similar, and usage of a particular pen or ink does not reveal who the voter is. This will maintain the secrecy of voting as parties are not supposed to force their legislators to vote for a particular candidate in the Presidential election.
ALSO WATCH | Revealed: where political parties get money from
The pen is being provided by the Election Commission to designated officials who will organise the voting in the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha, and state Legislative Assemblies.
The race is between the ruling NDA's candidate Droupadi Murmu, and Opposition's candidate Yashwant Sinha. The scales are believed to be tilting towards Murmu.
Voting is scheduled to take place on 18 July, with counting of votes three days later. Voting will occur at the Parliament and state Assembly premises. All elected legislators - at the Centre and the states - are eligible to vote in the poll. However, nominated MPs and MLAs, and Members of state Legislative Councils cannot vote.
ALSO WATCH | Goa resort drama: 'fake IDs' used to repeat 2019 'rescue' by NCP leaders?
Although the post of the President is largely ceremonial, the election is being seen as a politically significant, as the Opposition candidate Yashwant Sinha has promised to stop the alleged misuse of central investigation agencies, and halt controversial laws like the Citizenship Amendment Act, if he wins.
With the next Lok Sabha elections just two years away, the Presidential poll is set to be a prestige battle for a confident BJP, and an Opposition still trying to find sure footing.

President election: how 'special pens' protect voter's identity | Droupadi Murmu vs Yashwant Sinha

President election: how 'special pens' protect voter's identity


Voters in the Presidential poll will get special pens with violet ink at the time of voting. If a ballot paper is marked with any other pen, it will be rejected.

A special pen for the election of India's next President, packed in locked trunks, placed in strong rooms which are locked and sealed from the outside. With the Presidential elections just a few days away, preparations are in full swing.
One of the unique features of the election is a specially-designed pen meant to maintain the sanctity of the voting process. Voters in the Presidential poll will get the pens at the time of voting. These pens have violet-coloured ink to mark ballot papers. If a ballot paper is marked with any other pen, then it will be rejected under Rule 31(1)(d) of the Presidential and Vice Presidential Election Rules, 1974.
The logic behind the special pens is to make sure that the ballot papers look similar, and usage of a particular pen or ink does not reveal who the voter is. This will maintain the secrecy of voting as parties are not supposed to force their legislators to vote for a particular candidate in the Presidential election.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/revealed-where-political-parties-get-money-from-shiv-sena-bjp-congress-tmc-aap-income-sources-1656703450576" target="_blank">Revealed: where political parties get money from</a>
The pen is being provided by the Election Commission to designated officials who will organise the voting in the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha, and state Legislative Assemblies.
The race is between the ruling NDA's candidate Droupadi Murmu, and Opposition's candidate Yashwant Sinha. The scales are believed to be tilting towards Murmu.
Voting is scheduled to take place on 18 July, with counting of votes three days later. Voting will occur at the Parliament and state Assembly premises. All elected legislators - at the Centre and the states - are eligible to vote in the poll. However, nominated MPs and MLAs, and Members of state Legislative Councils cannot vote.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/goa-resort-drama-fake-ids-used-to-repeat-2019-rescue-by-ncp-leaders-shiv-sena-rebellion-1657127458077" target="_blank">Goa resort drama: 'fake IDs' used to repeat 2019 'rescue' by NCP leaders?</a>
Although the post of the President is largely ceremonial, the election is being seen as a politically significant, as the Opposition candidate Yashwant Sinha has promised to stop the alleged misuse of central investigation agencies, and halt controversial laws like the Citizenship Amendment Act, if he wins.
With the next Lok Sabha elections just two years away, the Presidential poll is set to be a prestige battle for a confident BJP, and an Opposition still trying to find sure footing.

Economic Survey 2022: As the Budget session of Parliament kickstarted today, President Ram Nath Kovind began his address by wishing the parliament session, 75th Independ

 Economic Survey 2022: President Ram Nath Kovind lauds India's startup culture

As the Budget session of Parliament kickstarts today, President Ram Nath Kovind lauds India's startup culture and Digital India 

Here's what he said 

 Economic Survey 2022: Prez Kovind lauds India's startup culture

As the Budget session of Parliament kickstarts&nbsp;today,&nbsp;President Ram Nath Kovind begins his address by wishing the parliament session, 75th Independence Day.
From lauding&nbsp;increasing the marriage age of women to 21 to removing triple talaq while talking about women empowerment and &lsquo;Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao&rsquo; campaign,&nbsp;Kovind&nbsp;said&nbsp;over 40 unicorns emerged in India during Covid crisis, while lauding India's startup culture.&nbsp;
Let's listen to his address:&nbsp;

President Ram Nath&nbsp;Kovind said that Ayushman Bharat &ndash; Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana has helped poor get quick access to healthcare

Economic Survey 2022: As the Budget session of Parliament kickstarted&nbsp;today,&nbsp;President Ram Nath Kovind began his address by wishing the parliament session, 75th Independence Day.
From lauding&nbsp;increasing the marriage age of women to 21 to removing triple talaq while talking about women empowerment and &lsquo;Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao&rsquo; campaign,&nbsp;Kovind&nbsp;said&nbsp;India&rsquo;s capability to fight&nbsp;Covid-19&nbsp;was evident in its vaccination program. Also read and watch:&nbsp;<a title="Budget 2022: Economic Survey pegs this year GDP at 9.2% next year 8-8-8.5% GDP growth in FY23" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/budget/budget-2022-economic-survey-pegs-this-year-gdp-at-9-2-next-year-8-8-8-5-gdp-growth-in-fy23-1643614109254">Budget 2022: Economic Survey pegs this year GDP at 9.2% next year 8-8-8.5% GDP growth in FY23</a> 
He further added that <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/ayushman-bharat-digital-mission-healthcare-s-upi-moment-1632721723399" target="_blank">Ayushman Bharat</a> and Jan Aushad have helped people in the country to access health benefits at low cost.&nbsp;Today, we&rsquo;re one of the leading nations in the world when it comes to the number of doses given.&nbsp;
Ram Nath Kovind said,&nbsp;India has once again become one of the fastest growing economies of the world and has emerged as the second largest mobile phone manufacturer gloablly.&nbsp;Over 40 unicorn startups were created in 2021. India's exports growing at a record pace.&nbsp;Government is working on 5G connectivity.
Since 2016, more than 60,000 start-ups set up in country in 56 different sectors leading to 6 lakh new jobs, says President Ram Nath Kovind.&nbsp;

ram nath kovind

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