Opposition Disrupts Lok Sabha Proceedings Over Voter List Review in Bihar

On Wednesday, opposition MPs disrupted the Lok Sabha session over the Special Intensive Review of the voter list in Bihar, leading to an early adjournment. Speaker Om Birla warned the protesting members about their conduct, emphasizing the need for decorum in Parliament. The session faced interruptions as members demanded discussions on various pressing issues, including recent terrorist attacks and political claims. The ongoing protests also affected the Rajya Sabha, which was suspended shortly after it began. This situation highlights the tensions within the current political landscape in India.
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Opposition Disrupts Lok Sabha Proceedings Over Voter List Review in Bihar

Opposition MPs Cause Disruption in Lok Sabha

On Wednesday, members of opposition parties created a ruckus in the Lok Sabha regarding the ongoing Special Intensive Review (SIR) of the voter list in Bihar, leading to the suspension of the session shortly after it began, around noon.


Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla issued a warning to the protesting MPs, stating that their behavior was unbecoming of their status as 'honorable' members of Parliament. He emphasized that they should conduct themselves appropriately within the parliamentary environment.


As the third day of the monsoon session commenced, opposition members resumed their protests, similar to the previous days. They gathered near the Speaker's podium, chanting slogans and displaying placards with anti-SIR messages.


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They demanded discussions on various topics, including the SIR in Bihar, the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam, the halt of Operation Sindoor, and claims of mediation by former U.S. President Donald Trump.


The Speaker urged the opposition members to return to their seats and allow the proceedings to continue. He reminded them that Parliament is the highest institution of democracy and that their conduct should reflect that responsibility. He stated, 'The public has sent you here to voice their concerns and discuss issues affecting the nation.'


Birla reiterated that he was open to discussing any issue within the framework of rules and procedures. He warned that decisive action would be taken against MPs who brought placards into the House.


Due to the ongoing disruptions, the Lok Sabha session was adjourned until noon. Similarly, the Rajya Sabha also faced interruptions, leading to its suspension shortly after it began, preventing any zero hour discussions.