For the last eighteen days, the country’s top law making body, that is the Parliament, has been witnessing serious disruptions over a variety of issues from the Andhra Pradesh Special Status to the Cauvery Water Distribution.
The undemocratic process of disruption is a not a new thing to the parliament. It is an uncontested fact that the Indian parliament is always vulnerable to disruptions and pandemonium.
A political observer says that it is very unfortunate that the Indian people are less bothered about the adverse effects of these disturbances usually occur in the law making house.
The lawmakers, who represent the people in the parliament, accept a huge sum of money for the time they invest in the house for the people in the form of salaries and allowances.
The observer asks if they are not using the time they are supposed to use for the people in the parliament, who is losing the money.
The observer reminds the public that it is the people who pay a huge sum of tax every year for the well-functioning of the system losing the money.
The opposition political parties should adopt democratic channels such as discussions and deliberations to present the issues instead of choosing disruption and pandemonium, and the ruling parties should show more inclusiveness while dealing with certain sensitive issues and while developing policies, advises the observer.
Vignesh. S. G
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