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Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said Home Minister Amit Shah is ready for a detailed discussion in Parliament on the alleged Delhi Police action during the July 20 student protests at Jantar Mantar. |
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Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said Home Minister Amit Shah is ready for a detailed discussion in Parliament on the alleged Delhi Police action during the July 20 student protests at Jantar Mantar. |
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Parliament Monsoon Session Highlights: The opposition has been demanding a discussion on the NEET paper leak issue and is also seeking the resignation of Pradhan over the handling of the controversy over the alleged examination irregularities. |
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Parliament Monsoon Session Live Updates: With just four days left in the Monsoon session, the government faces uncertainty over the passage of key legislation on women's reservation, delimitation and FCRA, with none of the three listed for consideration in the Lok Sabha on Monday. The continuing Opposition protests over the NEET paper leak and police action against protesting students have brought Parliament close to a washout. The government's attempts to build support for the women's quota and delimitation bills have yielded mixed results. While the Shiromani Akali Dal has backed both, Congress and several key Opposition parties, including the DMK, remain opposed to the delimitation proposal. Congress has also firmly opposed the FCRA Amendment Bill, with KC Venugopal warning of protests if the government attempts to push it through in the remaining days. The government is also short of the two-thirds majority required for a constitutional amendment. The women's reservation and delimitation bill was defeated in April after securing 298 votes against 230, and even after the NDA's strength increased marginally to 299, it remains well below the 360 votes currently needed. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju held multiple meetings and conversations with Rahul Gandhi to break the deadlock, but Congress sought an all-party meeting on the proposed legislation instead. Meanwhile, other Opposition parties are taking varying positions, leaving the government with little clarity on whether it can muster the numbers. Stay tuned with indiatoday.in for all the latest updates. |
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NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government and Rahul Gandhi Saturday sparred over the women's reservation bill, when Union parliamentary affairs minister Kiren Rijiju urged LoP Rahul Gandhi to support the women's quota, and the latter shot back that it was passed by Parliament in 2023. |
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The Delhi (Amendment) Bill, 2023, which has been a topic of contention, is scheduled to be introduced in Parliament next week, as revealed by Union Minister V Muraleedharan during the Rajya Sabha session on Friday. |
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Union Minister JP Nadda criticised the opposition for shifting demands during a Parliament logjam., India News, Times Now |
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Monsoon Session Lok Sabha Bills: Parliament may be the government's workplace, but it is the Opposition's most important arena. With the Monsoon Session repeatedly disrupted, is the government really the biggest loser? Or is the Opposition giving up the very platform it needs to question, challenge and hold the government to account? |
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NDA began the Monsoon Session on the front foot, but student protests and Pradhan's exit have left key bills hanging in balance. |
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The Bill, which was passed by the Lok Sabha last week, was returned by the Rajya Sabha with a voice vote after a brief discussion and reply by the Finance Minister. |
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NEW DELHI: Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Monday made an emotional appeal to floor leaders of all parties to end the logjam in the Lower House and allow Parliament to function without disruptions. |