The first phase of the Budget Session of
Parliament ended yesterday. Both the Houses of Parliament were adjourned
to meet again on 14th of March for the second part of the Session,
after nearly a month-long recess.
The Budget Session had begun with the President Ram Nath Kovind's joint
address to both Houses of Parliament assembled together at Central Hall
on 31st of January. The second part of the Budget Session will conclude
on 8th of April.
In the Rajya Sabha, Deputy Chairman Harivansh, during his observation
yesterday said, the first part of the session did not witness any forced
adjournment and the Upper House functioned half an hour more than its
scheduled time. He termed the session as effective and positive and
expressed hope that this spirit will continue in the future.
Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, while presiding over the proceedings of the
House on the last day of the first phase of the budget session,
appreciated the active participation and constructive cooperation of all
the Members.
He informed the House that despite the challenges of Covid, Members
fulfilled their constitutional obligations with commitment by working
till late night in the House, which resulted in 121 percent work
productivity of the Lok Sabha.
The Lok Sabha Speaker also thanked all the Members for their cooperation
in smooth conduct of the House and for having a wide discussion and
dialogue on all the subjects of public interest. He further said that
deadlock-free discussion in the Parliament boosts the confidence of the
citizens of the country in democratic institutions.
Social media is bold.
Social media is young.
Social media raises questions.
Social media is not satisfied with an answer.
Social media looks at the big picture.
Social media is interested in every detail.
social media is curious.
Social media is free.
Social media is irreplaceable.
But never irrelevant.
Social media is you.
(With input from news agency language)
If you like this story, share it with a friend!
We are a non-profit organization. Help us financially to keep our journalism free from government and corporate pressure
0 Comments