Indian opposition: why should modi's photo be printed on my vaccination certificate?

Original title: Indian opposition: why should modi's photo be printed on my vaccination certificate?
(Observer News) "putting the picture of Indian Prime Minister modi on my vaccine certificate is an act of violating citizens' privacy. It is unconstitutional. I ask the respected prime minister to stop this wrong and shameful act immediately."
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) reported on the 19th, an Indian opposition party member Peter miliapalampil asked for a new crown vaccine certificate without a photo of Indian Prime Minister modi to appeal to the local court of India in the name of violating citizens' privacy, asking the Indian government to revoke this "meaningless content".

Citizens display vaccine certificates. Source: BBC
It is reported that milia palanpir, now 62, is a member of the Indian opposition party and a privacy advocate. He complained: "putting the picture of Indian Prime Minister modi on my vaccine certificate is an act of violating citizens' privacy. It is unconstitutional. I ask the respected prime minister to stop this wrong and shameful act immediately."
Milia palanpir also stressed that now, many government vaccination centers have lined up, resulting in many Indians choosing to vaccinate at their own expense. For this, milia palanpir expressed strong dissatisfaction: "I spent 750 rupees (about 64 yuan) for each vaccination. Why should modi's photos appear on my certificate?"

"Why does modi's picture appear on my certificate?" source: BBC
Meanwhile, milia palanpier also questioned whether there was any public interest in putting modi's photos on the certificate and whether it would have an adverse impact on modi's "positive image".
Milia palanpier said: "at present, any favorable measures about the epidemic seem to have been used. All kinds of phenomena are gaining political advantage by projecting modi's positive image."
The high court of Kerala, India, has issued a notice to the federal and state governments on the matter, and a hearing on the case of milia palanpir vaccine certificate will be held next week, the Independent reported on the 20th.
It is reported that some members of the Indian opposition also criticized modi's photos for appearing on the vaccination certificate. Several opposition members even replaced modi's photos with the photos of their own chief ministers.

A vaccine poster with modi's head. Source: BBC
According to the BBC, India's senior leader puyaka Gandhi vadra accused modi of using vaccine certificates for "personal publicity". Mamata Banerjee, chief minister of West Bengal, said: "suppose I'm not your supporter... I don't like you, but I have to take this. Why? Where is human freedom?"
Benaji also said sarcastically, "modi forced his picture on the vaccine certificate, so it should also be on the death certificate."
According to the BBC, many critics in India say that India has never lacked leaders who indulge in self beautification. In the past, the BJP has criticized naming hundreds of airports, universities, awards and welfare plans after Gandhi.
Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay, who once wrote modi's autobiography, said: "But modi raised this narcissism to another level. If you listen carefully to modi's various speeches, you will notice that he will not say our government, he will say my government or modi's government. In his public speech, there are many first person words, and he even named a stadium after himself."
According to novel coronavirus pneumonia, the government of India has confirmed that the photo of Moody's photo appears perfectly logical and reasonable, and claims that Moody's image and his remarks will help raise public awareness of the new crown pneumonia.
According to Bharati Pawar, India's health minister, two months ago, the portrait of prime minister modi was very suitable for awareness raising.
Two spokesmen for the Bharatiya Janata Party declined to comment on the matter, the BBC reported.