What connection did some of the members of the Constituent Assembly make between the political situation of the time and the need for a strong Centre?

Explanation

(i) On 15 of August 1947, India became independent from the British rule. It was declared an independent country. But this independence was painful also.
(ii) India was divided and Pakistan came into existence. This partition was marred with communal violence.
(iii) Many leaders like Jawaharlal Nehru and Ambedkar favoured a strong Central Government for India. Supporting their view, they referred to riots and violence that were ripping the nation apart.
(iv) Astrong Centre was the need of the hour. Most of the members of the constituent assembly also supported this view. Any deviation from this might jeopardize the interests of the nation. Peace, prosperity and political stability was not possible in case of a weak Centre.
(v) It would fail to coordinate vital matters of common concern. Gopalaswami Ayyangar appealed to all the members of the Constituent Assembly that "the Centre should be made as strong as possible."
(vi) It was also felt that only a strong and united Centre could plan for the well-being of the country. Balakrishna Sharma also stated a similar view.
(vii) It was also felt that it would mobilize all the resources, ensure strong defence against any aggressor and establish a proper administration.
(viii) Almost all the members of the Constituent Assembly supported a strong central government. They felt that it was necessary to check chaos, communal violence and to usher in economic development of the country.