"The political aim of an Indian citizen is to protect the constitution.": P. Rajeev Law Minister P. Rajeev, discussing his upcoming book `India that is Bharat`, highlighted an Indian citizen`s political aim as protecting the constitution. He noted a difference between the use of `We` in the Indian and American constitutional contexts, stating that in the former case, it continues to shrink while in the latter case, it continues to expand. The Kesavananda Bharati case, with a focus on the amendment ability of the constitution while preserving its basic structure, was a key part of the discussion. The secularism that was prevalent across the country back in the days when the late Rajendra Prasad was India`s president does not exist anymore, he noted. "The governor is the current element that destroys federalism, and a sound mind is necessary to be a governor," he said. He indirectly criticized the governor by utilizing Ambedkar`s statement to denote the governor`s position: "This is an ornamental post."He highlighted that Kerala is the only state that passes bills democratically. Furthermore, he stressed the constitutional provision of `Official` languages and not `National` languages, as well as the constitutional mention of a `Union` government and not a `Central` government. Interaction with the audience marked the conclusion of the session.