Invoking Abraham Lincoln’s famous definition of governance, Joshi argued that the democratic process remains viable only when all parties operate strictly within the bounds of the Constitution. He emphasized that the Supreme Court serves as the ultimate arbiter, tasked with intervention whenever constitutional mandates are bypassed or disregarded.
Joshi’s comments arrive as political tensions rise over the conduct of the Election Commission. While he avoided direct engagement with the specific grievances against Kumar, he framed the dispute as a broader question of institutional integrity. For Joshi, the health of the system relies on a functional feedback loop between a transparent government and a responsive, policy-focused opposition, ensuring that democratic principles are not just theoretical, but strictly operational.




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