Reclaiming the Right to Education: Jamir’s One Day Project Work and the Pursuit of Unerring Knowledge

In a world where education is often commodified, it becomes necessary to remind ourselves that truth is not a possession—it is a shared heritage of humanity. The Right to Education is more than just a constitutional or international provision; it is a deeply moral and philosophical commitment. Through the “One Day Project Work,” Jamir Ahmed Choudhury reaffirms this commitment, striving for nothing but humanity, truth, and justice—values he has long upheld through a constitutionally justified, selfless journey.
The Right to Education: Beyond Literacy and Classrooms
The Right to Education is recognized internationally as a Fundamental Human Right and is enshrined in the Indian Constitution as a Fundamental Right of every child. But what does it truly entail?
Jamir argues that this right implies:
- Equal and Opposite Rights of Students and Children to receive Unerring Knowledge [Necessary Humanistic Vision of Education and Ensured Quality Education] – knowledge that is logically consistent and scientifically sound.
- Moral Responsibilities of Teachers and Parents to deliver education free from Subjective Self-contradictions & Objective Paradoxes, and illogical & unconstitutional frameworks.
In simpler terms, education must not just inform—it must transform with empirical evidences, clearness & distinctness, consistency, and truth.
Questioning the Status Quo: Are Implicit Global Standards Failing Us?
There is no explicit reference of Globalization, Global Declaration, Global Citizenship, Global Constitution, Global Framework, Global Curriculum, Global Science, Global Education, Global Rights, Global Family or Global Standards for Human Rights in UN UDHR – 1948, UN CRC, Fact-sheet of UNICEF, Constitution of India, Human Rights Act, Minority Rights Act, Child Rights Act, Juvenile Justice Act or RTE Act. Jamir’s critique extends to implicit human-driven globalization and global standard education frameworks, especially those promoted by IBE – UNESCO and the Global Scientific Community. He contends that:
- The current global standard curriculum is an “intermixture of truth and falsehood.”
- Despite scientific advancements, the International Scientific Community has failed to establish an education system free from Subjective Self-contradictions & Objective Paradoxes [Logical Shortcomings & Illogical Facts].
In doing so, he challenges the blind acceptance of implicit standardized global education mandates that, in his view, universally violate our natural and well-established constitutional rights.
The ‘One Day Project Work’: A Scientific Revolution
The centrepiece of Jamir’s vision is the “One Day Project Work”, a scientific initiative grounded in natural laws, universal major premises, affirmative minor premises, evidence-based reasoning, clearness & distinctness and well-established constitutional language. It showcases:
- Unerring Knowledge based on Newtonian Mechanics, Einstein’s Binary Pulsar, and Observable Cosmic Truths [Eye Opening Evidences];
- A call for Constitutional Compliance, citing Articles 13, 14, 19, 21, 23, 24 and 32 of the Sovereign Indian Constitution, the UN UDHR – 1948, the UN CRC, the Fact-sheet of UNICEF, the Human Rights Act, the RTE Act, the Child Rights Act, the Juvenile Justice Act, and more;
- A reaffirmation of Solidarity Rights—inalienable rights rooted in dignity, moral agency, and intellectual freedom.
Jamir demonstrates that even basic scientific facts, like the nature of natural magnetism or day-night alternation, are often misunderstood due to faulty global curriculum design.
Dialectic of Truth – Right – Justice: The Path We Follow
For years, Jamir and like-minded truth-seekers have followed a well-established constitutional path in their quest to protect and promote the dialectic of Truth, Right, and Justice. This dialectic forms the core of his advocacy, reminding us that:
- Truth is not negotiable.
- Rights are not privileges.
- Justice must be rooted in reality, not convenience.
Why This Matters Now: The Urgency of Redefining Education
In today’s manifested world, education systems are increasingly dictated by so-called global institutions and the global scientific community that often prioritize implicit standardization of International Humanitarian Laws over explicit manifest truth. Jamir calls for:
- Freedom from Global Obligations that enforce a flawed “One Global Curriculum”;
- Recognition of Individual and Collective Solidarity Rights, enabling all human beings to access truth-based education;
- Rediscovery of Kantian Ethics and Gita’s Teachings, especially the moral triad: Do what is right, choose what is good, and stick to what is true.
Conclusion: A Call to Humanity
The One Day Project Work is more than a scientific inquiry—it is a moral declaration. It asserts that education must serve humanity, not systems [human-driven networks]; it must reflect truth, not approximation.
Jamir’s efforts are not driven by recognition, profit, or power. They arise from a deep, selfless conviction to protect the sanctity of human development and to reclaim education as a birthright, not a bureaucratic formality.
In a time when misinformation is rampant, and human rights are often sidelined, his work serves as a bold, constitutionally rooted reminder that truth matters—and so does how we teach it.
“Scientific Temper” [Scientific Pursuit] categorically suggests a “Search for Truth“, emphasizing questioning, evidence-based reasoning, and a willingness to challenge well-established theories, rather than focusing on simply researching well-known theories. It encourages skepticism and a willingness to examine and potentially overturn long-held beliefs or theories, even if they are widely accepted. It’s a constant pursuit of verifiable truth in consistent with the Unalterable Laws of Nature, such as Newton’s Laws, and in correspondence to Realit,y such as Einstein’s Binary Pulsar.
This article is provided by an external agency. The views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect our platform’s position. We do not take responsibility for the content.