• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contributors
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Monday, August 31, 2026
The Kashmir Horizon
EPAPER
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
The Kashmir Horizon
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
The Kashmir Horizon
No Result
View All Result
Home Opinion Editorial

Scuffles Defeat Debates In Parliament

From Editor's Desk by From Editor's Desk
December 25, 2024
in Editorial
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsappTelegramEmail

“Unfortunately MPs tending to scuffles in the parliament are not setting any good precedence for the conduct of parliamentary proceedings in the two houses of the parliament and legislative assemblies of States and Union Territories (UTs) in future.”

The recent fight between the ruling BJP led National Democratic Alliancce (NDA) and the Opposition Alliance Congress led INDIA over the legacy of B R Ambedkar the founder of the constitution of India finally resulted in yet another unproductive session and in the process two bills that deserved consensus were finally referred to Joint Parliamentary Committees (JPCs) . Had both the Government and Opposition MP’s been concerned more about law making than the politics which fetches them votes in the elections the bills that deserved consensus would have been passed with unanimity over certain amendments in the draft bills. Nothing is parliamentary when MPs come to blows and scuffle in the highest law making body called “parliament” and unfortunately MPs tending to scuffles in the parliament are not setting any good precedence for the conduct of parliamentary proceedings in the two houses of the parliament and legislative assemblies of States and Union Territories (UTs) in future. Blowing the statement of Home Minister Amit Shah or for that matter even of some opposition leaders out of proportions just to create pandemoniums in the parliament brings down the reputation of the country as the biggest democracy of the world. The people of a country where the parliamentary democracy has thrived for seven long decades don’t like to see their MPs joining scuffles over the legacy of the founder of the constitution B R Ambedkar sometime on the constitution day and after constitution day celebrations across the country. With Lok Sabha loosing 52% of the winter session and Rajaya Sabha loosing about 39% of  it in pendemoniums and adjournments   the MPs of both the houses of parliament of  both the ruling and the opposition alliances  cease the moral right to preach morality, responsive Governance and public welfare inside and outside the parliament.

“The collective failures of the ruling and opposition alliances in the smooth conduct of the parliament proceedings in the just concluded winter session of parliament demands and deserve a collective response which requires national consensus on the conduct of house proceedings both in the parliament and as well as the assemblies of the States and Union Territories (UTs) across the country. After all national interest is not only about growth, livelihoods and economic strength of a country but it is also about the conduct and behaviour of the parliamentarians inside the parliament and those of legislators inside the assemblies in States and Union Territories (UTs).”

The conduct and behaviour of parliamentarians seen in conflict with the vision and mission of  B R Ambedkar the founder of the Indian and his associates on the floor of Lok Sahba and Rajaya in the just concluded winter session  is by no standards of understandabilities a tribute to the founders of the constitution particularly  B R Ambedkar. The collective failures of the ruling and opposition alliances in the smooth conduct of the parliament proceedings in the just concluded winter session of parliament demands and deserve a collective response which requires national consensus on the conduct of house proceedings both in the parliament and as well as the assemblies of the States and Union Territories (UTs) across the country. After all national interest is not only about growth, livelihoods and economic strength of a country but it is also about the conduct and behaviour of the parliamentarians inside the parliament and those of legislators inside the assemblies in States and Union Territories (UTs).

From Editor's Desk

From Editor's Desk

Related Posts

DIPR’s Moment: Kashmir’s Global Film Leap

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 29, 2026

“Jammu and Kashmir is stepping onto the global stage with its first International Film Festival (IFFJK) this September 7–10! Spearheaded...

Read moreDetails

Beyond Borders: India’s Digital Security Shield

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 26, 2026

“India is modernizing its national security strategy. Union Home Minister Amit Shah’s directions at the National Security Strategies Conference 2026...

Read moreDetails

Beyond Politics: Power Tariff Hike

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 25, 2026

“The political debate over Jammu and Kashmir's recent 6.5% power tariff hike fails to answer whether ordinary consumers can actually...

Read moreDetails

Record Admission Surge In Govt Colleges

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 24, 2026

“Phase-I undergraduate admissions in J&K government colleges rose nearly 16% to 47,150 for 2026–27, signaling growing public trust despite declining...

Read moreDetails

Srinagar’s Crumbling Roads

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 22, 2026

“Despite recurring public expenditure on road macadamisation in Srinagar, newly repaired roads quickly deteriorate into potholes and cracks, raising serious...

Read moreDetails

Free Coaching: A Blow To Private Tuition

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
August 20, 2026

High private coaching costs for competitive exams burden low-income Indian families. To ensure equal access to career opportunities, the government...

Read moreDetails

About

The publication of “Kashmir Horizon” as an English daily was started with a modest attempt on May 19, 2008.It has been a Himalayan attempt for “The Kashmir Horizon” to survive the challenges posed to journalism in the violence fraught place like Jammu & Kashmir.

MORE

Search in Archive

DIGITAL EDITION

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contributors
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© The Kashmir Horizon - Designed by Gabfire

No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper

© The Kashmir Horizon - Designed by Gabfire