The Winter Session of Parliament has faced significant disruptions in its first week, with the Lok Sabha meeting for less than an hour on multiple days. The proceedings have been marred by ruckus over issues such as the Adani Group controversy, price rise, and demands for caste-based census, leaving legislative work largely stalled.

    Source:- bbc news

    Opposition parties have been vocal in demanding a Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) probe into allegations against the Adani Group, alleging irregularities and lack of transparency. They have also raised concerns over rising inflation, unemployment, and the delay in implementing a caste-based census. These demands have led to repeated adjournments, with heated exchanges between opposition members and the treasury benches.

    Source:- news 18

    The government, however, has maintained that it is ready for discussions on any issue as per the rules and has accused the opposition of deliberately obstructing the House’s functioning. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Pralhad Joshi urged members to engage constructively, emphasizing the need to prioritize legislative work during the limited session.

    Despite the disruptions, the Lok Sabha managed to pass one bill – the Data Protection Bill – amid opposition protests. However, key legislations, including discussions on the Women’s Reservation Bill and the Uniform Civil Code, remain pending.

    The continuous adjournments have sparked criticism about the lack of productivity in Parliament. Analysts and citizens alike have expressed concerns about the erosion of parliamentary debate and accountability due to frequent disruptions.

    As the session progresses, it remains to be seen whether consensus can be reached to address critical legislative priorities or if the stalemate will persist. The stalemate highlights the need for stronger dialogue and cooperation between political parties to ensure Parliament fulfills its role effectively.

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