🧾 Fact: MHA said creating a new UT is not feasible under current policy but needs broad consultations.
➡️ Meaning: Policy may not allow it now, but the Constitution (Article 3) allows it.
Policy can change — the Constitution cannot.
🏛️ Past Examples – First Rejected, Later Approved:
Telangana – "Not feasible" → State (2014)
Jharkhand – "Too small" → State (2000)
Delhi – "Security issue" → UT with Legislature (1991)
Ladakh – "Sensitive area" → UT (2019)
Puducherry – "Too small" → UT with Legislature (1962)
👉 Our UT Demand: "Not feasible" + "Broad consultations" → Under consideration
⚖️ Legal Point:
Article 3 empowers Parliament to create or alter States/UTs.
No amendment needed.
"Not feasible" = Policy stance, not legal rejection.
✅ Conclusion:
Centre has not rejected our UT demand.
"Broad consultations" means the door is open.
Every new State/UT in India began with "not feasible."
📘 Our demand for UT is constitutional, possible, and still open.
➡️ Meaning: Policy may not allow it now, but the Constitution (Article 3) allows it.
Policy can change — the Constitution cannot.
🏛️ Past Examples – First Rejected, Later Approved:
Telangana – "Not feasible" → State (2014)
Jharkhand – "Too small" → State (2000)
Delhi – "Security issue" → UT with Legislature (1991)
Ladakh – "Sensitive area" → UT (2019)
Puducherry – "Too small" → UT with Legislature (1962)
👉 Our UT Demand: "Not feasible" + "Broad consultations" → Under consideration
⚖️ Legal Point:
Article 3 empowers Parliament to create or alter States/UTs.
No amendment needed.
"Not feasible" = Policy stance, not legal rejection.
✅ Conclusion:
Centre has not rejected our UT demand.
"Broad consultations" means the door is open.
Every new State/UT in India began with "not feasible."
📘 Our demand for UT is constitutional, possible, and still open.
BY PAKHUM
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