The Manifesto — Bharatyam Project

Pillar 01 01

8Major Topics

75Subtopics

2035Key Deadline

Environment
& Climate.

India breathes some of the most toxic air on earth. Its rivers carry industrial sewage. Its coasts face displacement. Its farmers watch monsoons collapse. This pillar treats environmental policy not as an afterthought but as the foundational condition of every other right — because no economy, education system, or court of law functions on a dying planet.

1.1 Air Pollution & Atmospheric Quality

1.1.1Industrial Emission Standards

Policy

Automated Clean Stack Act

Mandate Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems (CEMS) on all industrial stacks above 50MW. Implement an Automatic Penalty System (like traffic cameras) where sustained breaches automatically trigger financial penalties and eventual factory shutdowns, eliminating the need for manual, corruption-prone inspections.

Target: 40% reduction in industrial PM2.5 by 2030 Timeline: 2032

Policy

Heavy Industry Transition Scheme

Phase out coal-fired kilns in cement and steel production by 2033. Utilize a blended finance scheme: 40% public grant, 40% green bond, 20% industry contribution. Set binding emission intensity targets aligned with the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM).

Target: 35% intensity cut Timeline: 2030

Policy

NEVA & Satellite Auditing

End self-reporting. Establish the National Emissions Verification Authority (NEVA). Instead of relying just on ground teams, utilize ISRO satellite data and atmospheric modeling to cross-verify industrial emission reports. Criminal liability for falsifying emissions data.

Target: 100% third-party audit coverage by 2032

1.1.2Vehicular Emissions & Urban Transport

Policy

Zero-Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Mandate

Force automakers to ensure a minimum percentage of their production is zero-emission. Mandate zero-emission sales for all new 2W/3W by 2028. Support this with a ₹15,000 scrappage incentive and establish 50,000 public charging points in Tier 1 & 2 cities under a PPP model.

Target: 80% EV share in 2W sales by 2028

Policy

Freight & Public Fleet Electrification

Establish a national fleet leasing body to procure electric and hydrogen fuel-cell city buses, eliminating capex barriers for state transport authorities. Initiate a pilot program to electrify heavy-duty inter-city freight corridors. Retrain displaced diesel mechanics as EV technicians.

Target: 1.2 lakh zero-emission buses Timeline: 2031

Policy

High-Density Transit Architecture

Invest in interconnected multi-modal hubs railways connecting states, subways connecting city cores, and electric buses/trams for satellite towns. Cap transit fares at a heavily subsidized baseline rather than making it entirely free, ensuring funds for state-of-the-art maintenance

Target: 100% of the population relying on public transport Timeline: 2036-39

1.1.3Stubble & Agricultural Burning

Policy

Crop Diversification Guarantee (The Root Fix)

The criminalization of stubble burning without viable alternatives is a failure of policy, not of farmers. Establish a ₹8,000 crore Biomass Conversion Fund to subsidise Happy Seeder machines, biogas digesters, and paddy straw pelletisation units at the village level. Pay farmers ₹2,500 per acre to not burn — funded by a cess on pesticide manufacturers. Offer a guaranteed, highly lucrative Minimum Support Price (MSP) and assured procurement for alternative, low-water winter crops (oilseeds, pulses, millets) in Punjab and Haryana. If they don't plant late-stage paddy, they don't have stubble to burn.

Target: 90% reduction in Punjab-Haryana burning by 2032

Policy

MNREGA EXTENTION & Biomass Value Chain Integration

Employing people under the 100 day guaranteed work to prevent stubble burning. Establish a ₹8,000 crore Biomass Conversion Fund to subsidize the off-take of straw. Fund village-level biogas digesters and paddy straw pelletization units. Turn agricultural waste into an economic commodity that power plants are legally mandated to buy.

Target: Increase in seasonal employment by 2031.

1.1.4Construction Dust & Urban Particulates

Policy

Circular Construction & Enclosed Sites.

Mandate strict Japanese-style acoustic and dust-containment scaffolding for all urban projects above 500 sq meters. Furthermore, legally require 20% recycled Construction & Demolition (C&D) waste to be used in all new government infrastructure projects to create a market for rubble.

Target: CONSTRUCTION CLAUSE OF 2034

1.1.5Indoor Air Quality Standards

Policy

Ban Air Purifiers for Ministries.

Ban the use of government-funded HEPA air purifiers in the offices and residences of Members of Parliament, MLAs, and top-tier bureaucrats. If the public breathes toxic air, the legislature breathes it too.

Target: 2029

Policy

Increase green cover throughout the city through redevelopment (Part of Redevelopment).

70:30 ratio of green cover throughout the city to concrete, making sure we're not living in concrete jungles.

Target: ENTIRE REdev PROJECT OF 2036

1.1.6National Clean Air Mission Revision

Policy

Raise Awareness.

Integrate Pollution in Daily life for children as a separate subject, not carrying marks upon theory that they memorise but rather, showing them through state-of-the-art pollution cleaning facilities to raise their awareness as a part of curriculum and raise their interest to innovate irl problems.

Target: 2030

Policy

Create a complete transparent, accountable and digital platform for regulation of AQI.

Solve real world problems, measure, track and account where diseases are flaring up through AI-regulated automatic systems. Integrate a platform to raise voices against breaches of the previous manifesto clauses.

Target: 2029 Q3

1.2Water Systems — Rivers, Groundwater & Sanitation

1.2.1River Rejuvenation & Industrial Discharge

Policy

Zero Liquid Discharge Mandate

The textile dyeing industry discharges over 500 million litres of untreated effluent daily into Indian rivers. Mandate Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) systems at all textile processing units by 2028, with a 60% capital subsidy for MSME units. Blacklist non-compliant units from government procurement contracts. Name and shame polluters in a public registry with satellite imagery proof.

Target: ZLD compliance at 12,000 textile units Timeline: 2028

Policy

Sewage Treatment Plant Infrastructure Gap Fund

India treats less than 30% of its municipal sewage. Close the infrastructure gap through a dedicated ₹1.2 lakh crore 10-year fund. Priority: cities on the Ganga, Yamuna, and Godavari. Bind state releases to construction milestones — not promises. Use modular decentralized STPs for towns below 1 lakh population. Create 80,000 skilled wastewater technician jobs.

Target: 75% sewage treatment coverage by 2033

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1.2.2Groundwater Depletion & Recharge

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1.2.3Drinking Water Access — Rural

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1.2.4Wetland Protection & Biodiversity

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1.3Energy Transition & Renewable Infrastructure

1.3.1Solar Expansion — Rural Electrification

Policy

Gram Surya Yojana — Village Solar Microgrids

500,000 villages still face power cuts exceeding 8 hours daily. Deploy community-owned solar microgrids in all villages below 5,000 population by 2030 under a cooperative ownership model — communities own the asset, not a private concessionaire. Each microgrid to include battery storage for 16-hour reliability. Finance via 0% interest Green Village Bonds.

Target: 5 lakh village microgrids Timeline: 2030

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1.3.2Coal Phase-Out Roadmap

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1.3.3Green Hydrogen Industrial Policy

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1.3.4Grid Modernisation & Smart Meters

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1.4Forests, Biodiversity & Land Degradation

1.4.1Afforestation — Community Forest Rights

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1.4.2Tiger & Wildlife Corridor Protection

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1.4.3Anti-Mining Safeguards in Tribal Areas

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1.4.4Urban Tree Cover Mandates

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1.5Climate Adaptation & Disaster Preparedness

1.5.1Coastal Erosion & Sea-Level Rise

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1.5.2Heat Action Plans — Urban Heat Islands

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1.5.3Flood Plain Management

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1.5.4Drought-Resilient Agriculture

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1.6Waste Management — Solid, Electronic & Plastic

1.6.1Single-Use Plastic Elimination

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1.6.2E-Waste Formal Recycling Infrastructure

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1.6.3Landfill Remediation — Legacy Sites

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1.7Environmental Law & Institutional Reform

1.7.1National Green Tribunal Empowerment

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1.7.2Environmental Impact Assessment Overhaul

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1.7.3Constitutional Right to Clean Environment

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1.8Climate Finance & Carbon Market Integrity

1.8.1Green Bond Regulatory Framework

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1.8.2Carbon Credit Greenwashing Prevention

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1.8.3Climate Loss & Damage — International Advocacy

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Pillar 02 02

7Major Topics

72Subtopics

2031Key Deadline

Society &
Justice.

Caste violence, gender discrimination, minority marginalisation, broken prisons, and access to healthcare — these are not fringe concerns. They are the majority experience of Indians. This pillar proposes a wholesale rethinking of the social contract: from punitive criminal law to restorative justice, from tokenistic inclusion to structural equality.

2.1Caste, Discrimination & Anti-Atrocity Enforcement

2.1.1SC/ST Atrocities Act — Fast-Track Courts

Policy

Dedicated Atrocity Fast-Track Court System

As of 2025, over 50,000 cases under the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act remain pending in Indian courts — many for over a decade. Establish 500 dedicated fast-track courts within 18 months. Each court to be staffed with trained sensitised judges and public prosecutors. Mandate trial completion within 12 months. Victim protection and witness relocation mandatory from FIR registration.

Target: 90% cases disposed within 12 months by 2029

Policy

Atrocity Compensation Reform

Current compensation under the SC/ST Act is derisory and infrequently paid. Increase minimum interim compensation to ₹2 lakh payable within 30 days of FIR registration — before conviction. Establish a state-level compensation disbursement authority independent of police. Create a reintegration support programme for displaced families.

Target: 30-day compensation disbursement compliance: 95%

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2.1.2Manual Scavenging — Total Abolition

Policy

Mechanical Sanitation Mandate & Rehabilitation

Manual scavenging remains illegal under the 2013 Act yet continues openly due to lack of mechanisation and enforcement. Mandate 100% mechanical sewer cleaning in all municipalities by 2027 with criminal liability for municipal commissioners in non-compliant cities. Fund an alternative livelihood programme — ₹3 lakh per displaced worker plus 2-year vocational training stipend. Create a National Rehabilitation Registry.

Target: Zero manual scavenging by 2027

2.1.3Inter-Caste Marriage Protection

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2.1.4Caste-Blind Public Hiring Enforcement

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2.2Gender Justice — Violence, Pay & Representation

2.2.1Sexual Violence — Investigation & Prosecution Reform

Policy

One-Stop Crisis Centres — Every District

A survivor of sexual violence should not have to navigate 7 government departments to receive medical care, legal aid, shelter, and police support. Establish a fully funded One-Stop Crisis Centre (OSCC) in every one of India's 780 districts by 2029. Each centre to offer 24-hour medical examination, an on-call magistrate for statement recording, temporary shelter, legal aid lawyers, and trauma counselling under one roof.

Target: 780 OSCCs by 2029

Policy

Mandatory Gender Sensitisation — Police & Judiciary

End victim-blaming in courtrooms and police stations through mandatory 40-hour annual gender sensitisation training for all police officers and judges. Enforce via performance review linkage. Introduce anonymous complaint mechanisms against officers who discourage filing of FIRs. Track and publish district-level FIR registration rates for gender violence.

Target: 100% officer training coverage annually

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2.2.2Equal Pay & Workplace Rights

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2.2.3Women in Political Office — Reservation Implementation

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2.2.4Maternal Healthcare — Rural Access

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2.3Healthcare — Universal Access & Public Health

2.3.1Public Health Expenditure — 3% of GDP

Policy

Tripling Public Health Investment

India spends 1.2% of GDP on public health — among the lowest in Asia. Raise this to 3% by 2030 through ring-fenced health cess on tobacco, alcohol, and ultra-processed food manufacturers. Direct 60% of new spending to Primary Health Centres (PHCs), ensuring every PHC has a full-time doctor, two ANMs, a lab technician, and functional diagnostic equipment.

Target: 3% of GDP by 2030

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2.3.2Mental Health Policy & Decriminalisation

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2.3.3Generic Medicines & Drug Pricing Control

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2.3.4Malnutrition — Tribal & Infant

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2.4Education — Access, Quality & Curriculum

2.4.1Teacher Vacancies — Emergency Filling

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2.4.2Curriculum Secularisation & Critical Thinking

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2.4.3Dropout Prevention — Adolescent Girls

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2.4.4Higher Education Funding & Autonomy

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2.5Criminal Justice — Prisons, Bail & Police Reform

2.5.1Undertrial Prisoner Crisis — Bail Reform

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2.5.2Prison Overcrowding & Rehabilitation

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2.5.3Custodial Torture — Independent Oversight

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2.5.4Police Accountability & Independent Complaints Body

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2.6Minority Rights & Communal Harmony

2.6.1Hate Crime Registry & Fast-Track Prosecution

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2.6.2Mob Lynching Prevention Act

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2.6.3Waqf & Religious Institution Reform

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2.7LGBTQ+ Rights & Non-Discrimination

2.7.1Civil Partnership & Anti-Discrimination Law

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2.7.2Transgender Welfare & Housing

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2.7.3Conversion Therapy Ban

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Pillar 03 03

7Major Topics

80Subtopics

2028Key Deadline

Governance
Reform.

India's judiciary is clogged. Its legislature is dysfunctional. Its bureaucracy is captured. Its elections are money-soaked. This pillar doesn't tinker — it restructures. From abolishing colonial-era laws to establishing an independent constitutional court model, from proportional representation to real-time campaign finance disclosure, we treat governance itself as the policy problem.

3.1Judicial Reform — Courts, Appointments & Independence

3.1.1Judicial Appointments Commission — Collegium Overhaul

Policy

National Judicial Appointments Commission — Transparent, Inclusive

The current Collegium system is opaque, unaccountable, and effectively a self-perpetuating club of senior judges. Replace it with a reformed National Judicial Appointments Commission (NJAC) with a constitutionally guaranteed majority of non-judicial members including a retired civil servant, two eminent jurists elected by the Bar Council, and two representatives from civil society chosen by a parliamentary committee. All deliberations to be minuted and made public within 6 months. Recusal rules for conflicts of interest to be statutory.

Target: NJAC constituted by 2027

Policy

Diversity Benchmarks in High Court & Supreme Court Appointments

India's higher judiciary remains overwhelmingly upper-caste, male, and urban. By 2030, require that all High Court appointments achieve 33% women, 20% SC/ST/OBC, and geographical diversity across different bar associations. NJAC to publish an annual diversity audit. If targets are not met, Parliament to formally question the Commission's justification.

Target: 33% women judges in High Courts by 2030

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3.1.2Judicial Vacancies — Emergency Filling Programme

Policy

Zero Vacancy Target — 36-Month Programme

India has 50 million pending court cases. 25% of sanctioned judicial positions are vacant. Fill all sanctioned High Court and district court positions within 36 months through a national judicial recruitment drive with fast-track NJAC clearances. Expand the sanctioned strength of district courts by 40% to match case filing rates. Judicial infrastructure — courtrooms, IT, staff — to be funded by a dedicated Judicial Infrastructure Cess.

Target: 0% sanctioned vacancies by 2029

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3.1.3Case Management — AI Assisted Docket Clearing

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3.1.4Contempt of Court Law Reform

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3.1.5Lok Adalat Expansion & Mediation Mandate

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3.2Legislature Reform — Parliament & State Assemblies

3.2.1Anti-Defection Law Overhaul

Policy

Fixing the Anti-Defection Law — Speaker Independence

The Anti-Defection Law is routinely manipulated through partisan Speakers who delay disqualification of defectors to benefit ruling parties. Transfer disqualification powers from the Speaker to an independent Election Tribunal with a 60-day mandatory decision deadline. Speaker elections to be conducted by secret ballot to reduce partisan capture. Prohibit Speakers from contesting elections immediately after their tenure.

Target: Legislative reform by 2027

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3.2.2Question Hour & Parliamentary Scrutiny

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3.2.3Criminalisation of Politics — Asset Disclosure

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3.2.4Proportional Representation — Rajya Sabha

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3.2.5Parliamentary Committee Reforms

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3.3Electoral Reform — Finance, Voting & EVM Integrity

3.3.1Electoral Bonds Abolition & Transparent Funding

Policy

Public Funding of Elections — Matching Grant Model

Following the Supreme Court's 2024 striking down of Electoral Bonds, India's campaign finance remains opaque. Introduce a state-funded elections model: all parties with >1% vote share in any state receive matching grants of ₹5 for every ₹1 raised from individual donors capped at ₹10,000 per donor per year. Corporate donations to political parties to be permanently banned. Real-time digital disclosure of all donations above ₹500 within 48 hours.

Target: Zero undisclosed corporate donations by 2027

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3.3.2EVM + VVPAT Full Audit

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3.3.3Election Commission Independence

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3.3.4NOTA — Right to Reject & Re-Poll

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3.4Federalism & Centre-State Relations

3.4.1Finance Commission — Fiscal Equity for States

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3.4.2Governor's Office — Scope & Accountability

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3.4.3Article 356 — President's Rule Restrictions

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3.4.4Linguistic Minority Rights

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3.5Bureaucratic Reform & Anti-Corruption

3.5.1Lateral Entry & IAS Reform

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3.5.2Lokpal — Teeth, Not Theatre

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3.5.3Whistleblower Protection Law

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3.5.4Open Government Data Mandate

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3.6Colonial-Era Law Abolition & Criminal Code Reform

3.6.1Sedition Law — Complete Repeal

Policy

Repeal Section 124A & Related Speech-Suppression Provisions

India's sedition law was written by the British to imprison freedom fighters. It has been used against journalists, farmers, students, and activists who criticise government policy. Repeal Section 124A IPC entirely. Simultaneously repeal the UAPA's overreaching preventive detention provisions that function as a substitute sedition mechanism. Replace with narrowly defined incitement-to-violence provisions subject to judicial oversight before arrest.

Target: Legislative repeal by 2027

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3.6.2Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita — Implementation Audit

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3.6.3Death Penalty Moratorium

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3.6.4Narcotic Laws — Decriminalisation of Possession

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3.7Media Freedom & Digital Rights

3.7.1Press Freedom Index — Statutory Protection of Journalists

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3.7.2Internet Shutdown Ban

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3.7.3Data Privacy — Right to Erasure & Algorithmic Accountability

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Pillar 04 04

6Major Topics

73Subtopics

2032Key Deadline

Economy &
Livelihood.

India's GDP growth is not reaching its workers. Real wages stagnate while billionaire wealth compounds. The gig economy has no floor. Farmers are trapped in debt. The informal sector — 90% of the workforce — has no safety net. This pillar builds a floor beneath every working Indian and a ceiling on the structural extraction that keeps them there.

4.1Labour Rights — Wages, Gig Work & Unions

4.1.1National Minimum Wage — Living Wage Calculation

Policy

₹500/Day Universal Minimum Wage

India's current minimum wages are set by states and are largely unenforceable. Set a single universal National Floor Wage of ₹500/day (approximately ₹13,000/month) by 2028, calculated against a basket of 12 goods and services including nutrition, rent, healthcare, and education — updated annually by an independent Wages Commission. Enforce through mobile-first digital wage verification linked to Aadhaar-free worker IDs. Impose criminal penalties on repeat violators.

Target: ₹500/day minimum by 2028

Policy

Gig Worker Social Security Act

India's 15 million gig workers — delivery riders, cab drivers, freelancers — have no employment protection, no paid leave, no PF, and no insurance. Classify platform workers as dependent contractors entitled to proportional social security: platforms to contribute 8% of gross worker earnings to a portble individual worker account covering health insurance, accident cover, and retirement corpus. Workers to retain ownership of their ratings and work history data.

Target: 15 million workers covered by 2028

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4.1.2Trade Union Right to Organise — Enforcement

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4.1.3Bonded Labour — Identification & Liberation

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4.1.4Child Labour — Elimination in Hazardous Industries

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4.2Agriculture — MSP, Debt & Market Reform

4.2.1Legal MSP Guarantee — All 23 Crops

Policy

MSP as Legal Entitlement — The Swaminathan Formula

India's 140 million farming households have no guarantee of receiving the Minimum Support Price for their crops. Enshrine MSP as a legal right for all 23 crops covered by CACP — calculated as C2+50% (comprehensive cost plus 50% profit margin as recommended by the Swaminathan Commission). Create a statutory obligation on procurement agencies to purchase at MSP with 48-hour payment. Establish 10,000 new procurement centres in underserved districts.

Target: Legal MSP cover for 23 crops by 2027

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4.2.2Farm Loan Waiver — Structural Debt Traps

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4.2.3APMC Reform — Competitive Markets Without Predatory Traders

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4.2.4Crop Insurance — PMFBY Overhaul

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4.2.5Farmer Suicide Prevention — Distress Monitoring

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4.3Taxation — Progressivity, Evasion & GST Reform

4.3.1Wealth Tax on Net Worth Above ₹100 Crore

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4.3.2GST Rationalisation — Remove Tax on Food & Medicine

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4.3.3Offshore Tax Evasion — FATF Alignment

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4.3.4Corporate Tax Minimum — Anti-Shell Company

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4.4Housing — Affordability, Land Reform & Urban Rights

4.4.1Social Housing — Publicly Owned Affordable Stock

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4.4.2Land Acquisition — Fair Compensation & Consent

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4.4.3Slum Rehabilitation — In-Situ, Not Displacement

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4.4.4Rent Control Modernisation

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4.5Digital Economy, Tech & Innovation Policy

4.5.1Universal Broadband — Rural Last Mile

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4.5.2Big Tech Antitrust — Platform Monopoly Regulation

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4.5.3Startup Ecosystem — MSME Credit Access

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4.5.4AI Governance — Liability & Public Interest AI

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4.6Social Security & Universal Basic Services

4.6.1Universal Pension — Non-Contributory Floor

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4.6.2MGNREGA Expansion — Urban Employment Guarantee

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4.6.3PDS Universalisation — Food Security Without Exclusion Errors

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4.6.4Disability Rights — Employment & Access

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The Complete
Manifesto.

Why a Manifesto?

How to read this document:

Environment
& Climate.

Society &
Justice.

Governance
Reform.

Economy &
Livelihood.

This Document Is Yours.

The CompleteManifesto.

Why a Manifesto?

How to read this document:

Environment& Climate.

Society &Justice.

GovernanceReform.

Economy &Livelihood.

This Document Is Yours.

The Complete
Manifesto.

Environment
& Climate.

Society &
Justice.

Governance
Reform.

Economy &
Livelihood.