"The Tyranny of Values" (1967)
“I have pledged loyalty to the Constitution of India…it is the constitution of a new state, enacted by independent citizens for the first time in the history of the country. Ours is a young and new state, though it represents an ancient community that has sought to attain eternal, constant values over the centuries with the help and cooperation of other communities and its own unique style… Our past is neither static nor dead. Rather, it is a living and dynamic entity. It has its bearings upon our present and helps us in constructing our future…I perceive it clearly that education should play an important role in the renewing our past. I firmly adhere to the truth that education is the real means for realizing national objectives. The essential features of a nation are determined by its educational plans”
            In his a first address on 13 May 1967 as as President of India delivered in the central hall of the Parliament, in: p. 337. 
Quest for Truth (1999)
        
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Zakir Hussain (politician) 43
3rd President of India 1897–1969Related quotes
                                        
                                        Page 15 
Publications, The Shah's Story (1980), On Iranian history
                                    
                                        
                                        From his speech given on 28 November 1960 at laying the foundation-stone of the building of the Law Institute of India, in: p. 14 
Presidents of India, 1950-2003
                                    
1860s, Fourth of July Address to Congress (1861)
Furman v. Georgia, 408 U.S. 238, Concurring opinion (January 17, 1972)
Address to the Citizens of Concord, New Hampshire (4 July 1863).
The historical extempore speech at the Reserve Officers' College (1959)
                                        
                                        Speech in Vaduz (15 January 1972), quoted in The Common Market: Renegotiate or Come Out (Elliot Right Way Books, 1973), pp. 30–31 
1970s
                                    
1860s, Speech before the U.S. Senate (1861)
1920s, The Reign of Law (1925)