MPs from both parties clashed in the Parliament, causing a commotion over Manipur-Rajasthan relations.
During the Monsoon Session of Parliament, there is no hope of stopping the Manipur violence case’s wave of controversy.
In both the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, a few opposition MPs have submitted strongly worded adjournment notices over the course of three working days. The Rajya Sabha chairman reported receiving 11 notices for discussion under rule 176 and 27 notifications under rule 267 today.
BJP MPs from Rajasthan staged a sit-in protest against the Gehlot government in the Parliament House complex today. The state legislature encircled the state administration in response to escalating crimes against women in the state. The MPs protested in front of the Gandhi statue in the Parliament House complex.
On the Manipur issue, the opposition is taking a very assertive stance. Before the start of Parliamentary proceedings on Monday, opposition MPs staged a sit-in protest against the Manipur tragedy. During this, the opposition MPs raised slogans against the government and demanded the Prime Minister state in Parliament regarding the incident.
The uproar over Manipur is unlikely to stop; the Opposition will meet today for strategy before action
On Monday i.e., today, there will be a meeting of opposition parties before the proceedings start to give a message of solidarity on this issue.
In the instance of two women being paraded in the state naked, the opposition is not prepared to alter their position. The opposition will insist on getting a response from the prime minister on this issue even in the second week of the session, which begins on Monday. However, the administration is likewise not prepared to compromise on this issue. Following the announcement from the home minister, the government is prepared for a brief debate on the subject.
MPs from both parties confronted each other in Parliament.
On the issue of Manipur, there are chances of uproar again during the monsoon session. Raghav Chadha, an AAP member of parliament, has issued a notice suspending proceedings so that the issue of Manipur’s deteriorating peace and order situation may be addressed.
On Monday, senior Member Jairam Ramesh stated that the alliance of opposition parties wants Prime Minister Narendra Modi to address Manipur in Parliament. The government has agreed to discuss the Manipur issue, but the opposition is adamant about demanding a statement from the prime minister.
Congress has also prepared to surround the Central Government on the issue of Manipur. This is the justification for the Congress’ request to postpone on Monday so that the Manipur issue may be discussed. The motion for adjournment was made by Mps Manickam Tagore and Manish Tewari.
The future strategy on this issue will be decided in the meeting of floor leaders of opposition parties under the leadership of the Leader of Opposition in Rajya Sabha Mallikajun Kharge. To break the impasse, the opposition has asked for the PM’s statement, the resignation of the state’s chief executive, N Biren Singh, and a lengthy discussion over the stop-work motion.
Even the government will not be soft
However, the government has also decided to not compromise on this issue. Before the proceedings begin on Monday, PM Modi will decide on the strategy by meeting with senior ministers. The government requests that a brief discussion about this matter be held. Instead of introducing a Stop Work motion, the administration prefers to have a short-term discussion according to Rule 176.
First Adani now Manipur
The controversy over the Adani case dominated the second stage of Parliament’s budget session. The opposition was consequently insistent in its demand that a JPC be established to go into the accusations made against the Adani company. The violence in Manipur has created an uproar as the monsoon season has officially begun. This has caused controversy to surround the work of the first two days of both Houses.
