Vice President C.P. Radhakrishnan to Visit Andhra Pradesh on October 26-27, Will Attend Key Events in Tirupati
Vice President C.P. Radhakrishnan will visit Andhra Pradesh on October 26-27, participating in temple visits and university celebrations.
Andhra Pradesh, October 25 (Daily Kiran) : Vice President C.P. Radhakrishnan is set to embark on a two-day visit to Andhra Pradesh on October 26 and 27. During his trip, he will visit the renowned Tirupati temple and participate in a university event.
On October 26, Radhakrishnan will be the chief guest at the 40th anniversary celebration of Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences in Vijayawada. His itinerary also includes worship at the Sri Venkateswara Swamy Temple in Tirupati and the Sri Padmavati Ammavari Temple in Tiruchanur.
Earlier, Radhakrishnan inaugurated a conference in Delhi focused on “Cooperative Federalism and Legal Reforms: National and State Perspectives.” He emphasized the need to modernize India’s legal framework to achieve the goal of a developed India by 2047.
Highlighting the spirit of “Team India,” he called for increased dialogue, coordination, and shared responsibilities between the central and state governments. He stressed that political differences should not obstruct significant public interest objectives.
Radhakrishnan also underscored the importance of cooperative and competitive federalism, stating that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of “Team India” relies on consultation and collaboration between different levels of government.
He reiterated that legal reforms are essential for realizing the development goals for 2047. According to him, progress must be supported by robust laws, transparent institutions, effective administration, and justice for all.
The Vice President noted that in the last 12 years, significant steps have been taken to modernize India’s legal system, including the repeal of three colonial-era criminal laws and over 1,700 outdated regulations.
He urged state law commissions to identify and recommend the amendment or repeal of obsolete laws to simplify life for citizens and promote good governance.
Radhakrishnan clarified that cooperative federalism does not imply uniformity in legal reforms. He stressed the need for collaboration where constitutional responsibilities overlap while respecting states’ rights to address their specific needs.
He also highlighted the necessity for better coordination among the Indian Law Commission, state law commissions, and state law departments, advocating for inter-state discussions, sharing best practices, and regular reviews of outdated laws.
