Simpler Rutte

With the photos of his departure from PM's house, he probably sent a message to all Dutch people, if he was not distracted by riding a bicycle. He must have been well-liked by all those intelligent, slightly chubby bystanders from every corner moving along the road, dare we say it! 

Surprisingly, youths in India do not like to ride cycles! The minute they discover they can ride their bikes on broader or narrower or uneven roads, they become engaged with them. It remains to be their ultimate feeling of a big accomplishment.  

In straight contrast to this fact, the retiring Dutch PM shows no tinge of discomfort in cycling on the way to his place. They are adjusting their bicycle wheels to travel to their different schools with a sort of more embarrassed feeling. Just opposite to them, Mark Rutte looks confident in paddling. 

These days we are accustomed to seeing bike parking stands typically outside the learning centre's premises for this reason. Nevertheless, bicycles are allowed to park inside the school's perimeter. In contrast, prominent Dutch people do not dispute using bicycles for personal transportation.

Do we read any story on the cycle in the famous Panchatantra, an ancient Sanskrit book written by an Indigenous author that has surely informative stories? Of course, not. In those olden days, there was not available the British days ride. 

Persian scholar Faizi translated the book during Akbar's reign as Anwar-e-Saheli. Thus, the Sanskrit stories come in Persian language and then Urdu and other languages.

The history text makes reference to this crucial point. Was it improper of me to bring up this previous reality? It was merely meant to be related to the current Dutch PM narrative. 

It becomes crucial to include some very fascinating historical details if the story needs to be expanded. 

Given that they are the nation that rides bicycles the most, the Dutch may not find anything that appears normal to be confusing. Curiously, compared to motorised vehicles, riding a bicycle is incredibly inexpensive.

We now see the true tale of the Dutch PM who is leaving his government house on a bicycle. Were Gandhi, Vinoba Bhave, and Shastri not living examples of this kind of straight simplicity? 

In a distinctly Dutch way, retiring Dutch prime leader Mark Rutte has made lofty thinking and simple living his practical norm.

This is still the case even though the aged US President Joe Biden was perceived as paddling; after all, prime ministers rarely leave the prime minister's residence on a commonly used gear-equipped bicycle. 

It does not lack the political will or means to create easy transit. Cycling appears an easy way for people to significantly reduce their personal emissions.

When he cycled out of the government headquarters in The Hague, he created a somewhat unusual spectacle. He has been the PM for a furious 14 years. 

He turns over to Dick Schoof, the recently chosen PM, leaves the office, grabs his bicycle, opens the lock, and paddles off modestly. Why do we not have such an example in Asian countries normally? 

It is occasionally seen in our great country that rare elected members opt for traditional means of transportation to reach the Lok Sabha. One elected leader was recently seen coming on a high-necked camel. People flay it just as a photo gimmick. 

What the media kept talking about and focusing on was his unusual parting way. Slow-paced living is maybe the best way to describe his core way of life, which he seems to have been tending to a very simple worldly existence.

Seemingly, it signifies an attribute of a more straightforward way of living led really independently. Do those qualities not come to him easily too? When discussing the unique allure of leading a simple life as a high profile. 

King William Alexander swore in former chief of intelligence Dick Schoof as the next prime minister. He is the head of a coalition government led by conservatives. He has no political affiliation. 

Rutte is scheduled to take over as secretary-general of NATO, a political and military alliance made up of dedicated nations from North America and Europe. Its members are committed to protecting each other from any threat.