Bharatiya Samrajya

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The Indian Empire, officially the Constitutional Monarchy of India, (Hindi: Bhārat Samrājya), is a self-proclaimed independent sovereign state (micronation), located near Behala in West Bengal, India. It claims the modern day Myanmar, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Tibet and Punjab, Pakistan. It claimed Independence on 25th December 2019, and has its Headquarters at West Bengal, Assam and Sikkim. The alternative government holds the goal of establishing a United Indian nation-state and world order.


The Indian Empire
Blue, black, white
Flag
Motto: ॥भारतभाग्यविधाता!॥ (Hindi)
the Benefactor of Bharat! (English)
Royal anthem: वंदॆ मतरम्
(English: "I praise thee, Mother")
CapitalWest Bengal
Largest cityMumbai
Official languagesSanskrit

Hindi

Tibetan
Ethnic groups
Asian, Indian
Religion
Hinduism

Buddhism Jainism Sikhism

Islam
Demonym(s)Bharatian
GovernmentConstitutional Monarchy
• Rajaji
Rajaji II Subham "Aśvatthāman" Bose
• Heir
Rajkumar Ayush "Aṅkuśa" Bose
LegislatureParliament of Bharatiya Samrajya
Ucha Sabha
Aam Sabha
Independence from India
Area
• Total
4,091,325.228 km2 (1,579,669.502 sq mi) (1st)
Today part of

The Empire is recognised by Several Local Parties, but it has a little to no recognition.There's also some Hindu Nationalists like Mukesh Singh, who supports the organisation, but most of them are annonymus

Government

Rajaji: The Rajaji has the highest power. He can pass new laws, appoint ministers, and he has the only power to claim or give away lands.

Mantriji: Mantriji is appointed by the parliament . He acts like the Prime minister. The Mantriji can appoings Lok Mantris (People's Minister). There are Lok Mantris appointed for different purposes.

Bharat is a monarchy with a parliamentary system governed under the Constitution of Bharat —the country's supreme legal document. It is a constitutional republic and representative democracy, in which "majority rule is tempered by minority rights protected by law"

The Government of Bharat comprises three branches:

Official: The Mantriji is the ceremonial head of state, who is chosen by an election serves for a four-year term by an constituent college comprising individuals of national and state legislatures. Rajaji is the head of government and holds most official power. Designated by the Mantriji, Rajaji has by tradition bolstered by the party or political union having a lion's share of seats within the lower house of parliament.The official of the government comprises of the Pradhan Mantri, the Saha Mantri and the Union Board of Ministers—with the cabinet being its official committee—headed by the Rajaji. Any serve holding a portfolio must be a part of one of the houses of parliament. Within the Bharatian parliamentary framework, the official is subordinate to the governing body; the Rajaji and the council are directly responsible to the lower house of the parliament. Civil servants act as permanent executives

Sabhas: There is the Aam Sabha (Lower House), Uchi Sabha (Upper House), and the Raj Sabha. (Crown Minister's House).

Aam Sabha: The Aam Sabha is an elected body consisting of 45 members known as members of Parliament (MPs). MPs are elected to represent constituencies by the first-past-the-post system and hold their seats until Parliament is dissolved. It is the Lower House.

Ucha Sabha: It is the Upper House.It scrutinises bills that have been approved by the Aam Sabha. It regularly reviews and amends bills from the Aam Sabha. While it is unable to prevent bills passing into law, except in certain limited circumstances, it can delay bills and force the Commons to reconsider their decisions. In this capacity, the Uchi Sabha acts as a check on the more powerful Aam Sabha that is independent of the electoral process. While members of this Sabha may also take on roles as government ministers, high-ranking officials such as cabinet ministers are usually drawn from the Aam Sabha. The Uchi Sabha does not control the term of the Mantriji or of the government. Only the lower house may force the Mantriji to resign or call elections.

Raj Sabha: The house used to consist the Members of the Royal Family, but nowadays retired Government officials and ex-members of the Ucha Sabha can also participate. They have the right to give suggestions on Government matters, can pass a bill, and the heir to the the royal crown is also finalised here.

Domestic powers of Rajaji

  • The power to appoint (and in theory, dismiss) a prime minister (Mantriji). This power is exercised by the monarch personally. By convention they appoint (and are expected to appoint) the individual most likely to be capable of commanding the confidence of a majority in the Aam Sabha.
  • The power to give away and Claim new lands. The Mantriji also cannot do this.
  • The power to give Royal Titles. Members of the Raja Sabha are given "Royal names" derived from Sanskrit names.
  • The Power to disapproving laws, by passing the "King's Bill" (A Bill registered by the Rajaji stating changes he wish to be made by the Government.) To the Parliament.

Claimed nations

The Empire claims the entirety of India, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Tibet, Bangladesh and Punjab, Pakistan.

Regions claimed

Regions claimed by the Indian Empire.

Nation Flag Independence Recognition
Tibet July 2018 Unrecognised
Nepal 25th December 2019 Unrecognised by the Republic of Nepal
Bhutan 25th December 2019 Unrecognised
Myanmar An Independent Colony, 2 January 202 Unrecognised
East Bengal (Bangladesh) 5th March 2020 Unrecognised
West Punjab (Pakistan) 1st November 2021 Unrecognised.