Dr. Mughavi Tuccu felicitated by Vice President Dhankhar

• 

  
  

• Dr. Mughavi A Tuccu being felicitated at the Vice President's Enclave in New Delhi on April 17.

• 
  

• DIMAPUR — Chairman of the Rajya Sabha and Vice President of India, Jagdeep Dhankhar, felicitated social activist Dr. Mughavi A Tuccu from Satoi village in Zunheboto District for completing the Rajya Sabha Internship Programme (RSIP-1) Batch 6 at a valedictory ceremony on April 17 at the Vice President’s Enclave in New Delhi.
• 
  
• According to an update, it is an initiative designed by the vice president to provide firsthand exposure to the functioning of India’s parliamentary democracy, particularly in terms of the legislative and executive processes behind policymaking and how laws are shaped and passed in Parliament.
• 
  
• More than 10 members of Parliament, union ministers, think tank institutes, and Parliament Secretariat officers took part in training the interns.
• 
  
• Dr. Tuccu was assigned to the Department of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Personnel, Public Grievances, Law and Justice to observe the legislative process up close. His research papers were on the issue of delimitation—constitutional provisions, the need for amendments, current challenges, government response, future road map, and recommendations.
• 
  
• Dr. Tuccu was the only representative from the North East states among 32 interns from 11 different states of India.

Also read: ANRF awards research grant to NIT Nagaland

• During the valedictory programme, Dhankhar spoke about judiciary corruption. The vice president expressed concern over the lack of a first information report (FIR) and formal investigation into an alarming incident at a judge's residence, questioning the delay and its implications for the rule of law.
• 
  
• He also emphasised that the legislature, judiciary, and executive must operate within their respective domains to maintain a harmonious relationship, warning that judicial incursion into executive governance challenges accountability and democratic balance.