Srinagar, Feb. 25 -- India's progress in the twenty-first century cannot be judged only by the length of its expressways, the size of its economy, or the sophistication of its technology. Equally important is the moral and social character of its people. For a nation as vast and diverse as India, lasting growth is possible only when it is rooted in peace, fraternity, interfaith harmony, and strong social cohesion. These are not abstract ideals; they are the very foundations on which India's unity, integrity, and the rationale of its unique secular identity rest. The vision of the Indian Constitution was clear and farsighted. Its framers imagined a republic where citizens of different religions, languages, and cultures would live together ...