Srinagar, Nov. 3 -- As India moves toward the centenary of its independence in 2047, it is not merely pursuing economic development, but also resolving to rebuild a moral, balanced, and humane society. But this resolve will only be meaningful if development is founded on the welfare of all creation, not just humans. Today, when we talk of a "developed India," its scope appears limited to industry, technology, infrastructure, and income growth. But a truly developed nation will be one where human qualities like compassion, coexistence, and kindness are at the heart of policies and plans. The Constitution of India exemplifies this vision. Article 48(A) directs the State to protect the environment and wildlife, while Article 51(A)(g) establi...