The argument that the State Governor doesn't necessarily has to read the from the same text handed over to him is acceptable if and only the altered or corrected speech has been handed over to the Chief Minister ahead of the speech for atleast one day before the speech i.e. on 9th Jan. However, the Honourable Governor didn't have an obligation to do so, but the Honourable Governor could have foreseen the outcome of in these circumstance and did so in the interest of the people and duly respecting the August House. In the case for the sake of argument only words were omitted and not complete or whole sentences. As per my argument the Honourable Governor could have divulged from the convention and done duly respecting the House and the people of the state. The Honourable Governor by foresight has missed to see, which although might not be a big blunder or mistake, but definitely has missed on one thing for very certain. The Honourable Governor has missed to set an everlasting precedent for the entire nation as a whole.
In the world of banking, a mint is not a place where coins are made, but rather a term used to describe a financial institution that has been granted permission by a central bank to issue banknotes. This role is also known as a note-issuing bank or a currency board. The concept of a mint in banking is rooted in the history of currency. In the past, coins were minted by governments or private entities, and they served as a means of payment and a store of value. However, as economies grew and trade expanded, the demand for larger denominations of currency increased. This led to the development of banknotes, which were issued by private banks as a way to facilitate transactions and provide a convenient alternative to coins. As the use of banknotes grew, governments became concerned about the potential for inflation and the impact of private banknote issuance on the overall stability of the economy. In response, central banks were established to regulate the issuance of banknotes and ensur...
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