New Delhi: Peace is expected to be restored and proceedings to run smoothly in the Monsoon Session of Parliament from Monday, 28 July. In the all-party meeting called by Speaker Om Birla on Friday, 25 July, the last working day of the first week of the Monsoon Session, leaders of all parties agreed that the proceedings will run smoothly from Monday. But the question is how long will this peace agreement last and will the entire session be able to run peacefully? Knowledgeable leaders of Congress and other opposition parties say that this ceasefire is temporary and the uproar will start again after two days.
Actually this peace has been restored for the debate on Pahalgam and Operation Sindoor. It has been decided that the discussion will begin in Lok Sabha on Monday and the discussion will begin in Rajya Sabha on the next day i.e. Tuesday. 16 hours each have been allotted for the discussion in both the houses. However, it is certain that the time for discussion will increase because the leader of every party has to speak on it. After the discussion, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will give his reply. Knowledgeable leaders of the opposition say that the controversy will start again with the Prime Minister’s reply. According to them, the points of controversy will be given by Prime Minister Modi himself. But even if he does not attack the opposition in a big way and does not say anything controversial, the opposition is not going to leave the issue of special intensive revision of the voter list of Bihar.
Leaders of opposition parties say that this is a very big issue and after Bihar, the Election Commission is going to implement it in the whole country. It has been said that 65 lakh names have been deleted in Bihar and there are complaints of fake names being added to the voter list at many places. Opposition parties are more worried about this. They feel that the Maharashtra model is being repeated. Rahul Gandhi alleges that a large number of fake voters were created in Maharashtra and the voting percentage was increased by their votes on the day of voting. Along with Maharashtra and Haryana, he has now made the Lok Sabha election results in Karnataka also doubtful. He is saying that he has hundred percent evidence that there has been rigging in Karnataka. He has also said that the Election Commission and its officials will not be able to escape. When they are taking the fight so far, it is certain that permanent peace is not going to be restored in the Parliament. Apart from Congress, opposition to this will continue from Bihar’s main opposition party RJD and West Bengal’s ruling Trinamool Congress. Trinamool Congress is worried that there is assembly election in West Bengal next year. If the Election Commission launches a campaign to delete and add names there, it will be difficult. So, the issue of special intensive revision of voter list will not cool down nor will the uproar in the Parliament stop.
