Population ~ 2.3B People GDP: 363.2 T Budget for government: 2.14 Trillion Military personnel: 20 Million Prime Minister: Ishaan Varmora Capital(s): New Delhi (executive) Dhaka (legislative) Colombo(judicial)
Article I The Union: The Republic is a Federal Secular Democracy. Territorial Integrity: The Republic includes the federated states of the South Asian subcontinent and the Autonomous Region of Tibet. Capital: A neutral federal district, such as a newly built administrative "Union City" or a rotating capital system among Delhi, Islamabad, Dhaka, and Lhasa. Article II: The Bill of Rights Given the region's history, these rights are non-negotiable: Freedom of Belief: Individuals have the absolute right to practice or not practice any religion. The state shall have no official religion. Linguistic Protection: Every state can conduct administration and education in its native language. Right to Connectivity: High-speed internet and physical infrastructure are recognized as basic rights to close the rural-urban gap. Habeas Corpus: Protection against arbitrary detention is vital for a state with a large paramilitary presence. Article III: The Federal Structure To prevent a "tyranny of the majority," considering India’s large population, the legislature is Bicameral: The House of the People (Lower House): Seats are allocated based on population, approximately one representative for every two million people. The Council of States (Upper House): Each member state is equally represented, with five seats each for Tibet, Bhutan, Punjab, West Bengal, and others, regardless of their size. This allows smaller regions like Tibet or the Maldives to have a "veto" over federal actions. Article IV: The Executive Branch The Presidency: A ceremonial Head of State, ideally rotating every five years among different geographic regions. The Prime Minister: The Head of Government, who has executive power, is elected by the House of the People. The National Security Council: A permanent body that manages the unified military and the 3.5 million-strong paramilitary to ensure these forces remain under civilian control. Article V: The "Water & Climate" Clause Unique to this geography, the Constitution must include: Ecological Sovereignty: The Tibetan Plateau and the Himalayan watersheds are designated as "National Ecological Zones." The federal government has the exclusive authority to manage water distribution to avoid "water wars" between downstream states.
