<h1>Speakers praise Constitution's art and calligraphy as visual embodiment of pluralism, secularism and liberal democracy</h1> A senior judge and university speakers at a conference organized by a constitutional museum and a rights academy praised the illustrations and calligraphy in the Constitution as visual embodiments of pluralism, secularism and liberal democracy, arguing the artwork fuses multiple Indian and foreign art traditions to reinforce constitutional philosophy. Organizers emphasized the museum's role in preserving artistic contributions and engaging students and the public through exhibits and murals. Panel discussions probed whether constitutional art is passive or generative, how symbolic imagery interacts with text, and whether artistic representation can aid discovery and interpretation of constitutional meanings and values.