Speaker Lok Sabha Om Birla said Friday concerns over the quality of the debate in the legislature, the lack of participation of members in the process of law making and increasing the instance of interference.
He spoke in a session with Karnataka’s legislature on the topic of ‘democracy – maintaining parliament’ values.
The state legislative monsun session ended on Friday.
Birla said that protests and disturbances at home will prevent parliament members to increase the problem of public interest and lead to the passage of important law without much discussion.
Comments come after repeated interruptions in parliamentary sessions and various state assemblies.
This is the first time the speaker Lok Sabha has discussed sitting with Karnataka’s legislature.
Congress boycotted the event, with the Head of Congress Karnataka DK Shivakumar argued that there was no provision for anyone other than the president and governor to overcome state legislators.
Siddarama, opposition leader in the Assembly, said: “The BJP government determines the wrong precedent in the assembly.
It was unprecedented.” Birla said that it was a member of the member, especially MLA, to have a broad discussion about the law that was framed so that no There are questions that can be appointed later.
“For every democracy, debate, discussion and differences of opinion are healthy signs as long as they are within the scope of the procedure rules and do not affect legislative dignity.
If we cross these boundaries, people will lose confidence in the system,” he added.
He also urged legislators to uphold democratic ideals and values, making home functions more transparent and responsible to people.
The Chairperson of the Legislative Council of the Basavaraj Horatti expressed concern over the tendency of the ruling party to announce the procedures by passing the legislature.
“The bill is approved without discussion and through route regulations.
Procedures are announced in an inevitable state.
This practice will damage the importance of the legislature,” he said.
He asked the central government to mention one of the buildings in the new parliament complex built in Delhi as Anubhava Mangapa as a sign of respect for the 12th century social reformer Basavanna.
Anubhava Mantapa is considered the country’s first parliament based on the principles of democracy.
Horatti, who had written to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, handed the petition to Birla.
Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri assembly speaker emphasizes the need to prevent erosion of values in parliamentary, setting up democracy before people lose confidence in the system.
“We have witnessed the erosion of values in all four pillars of democracy – legislative, executive, justice and media.
There is an urgent need for introspection of all who care,” he said.
Kageri expressed disappointment over the Congress decision to boycott the address of the Speaker Lok Sabha.
Meanwhile, JD (s) MLA K Annadii raised the pro-Kannada slogan in assembly, protesting Birla’s speech in Hindi.
He accused the central government forcing Hindi in countries.
BSY WINS Best MLA Award Assembly on Friday gave the ‘Best MLA’ award to former BS Yediyurappa Head Minister, acknowledging his duties in political elections and strong performance as members of the house.
Yediyurappa represents the constituency of Shikaripura assembly in Shivamogga.
Speaker Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri said that the award was institutionalized on the advice of Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, who has said that all assemblies and the legislators must respect their best members.
“Considering valuable contributions made by Yediyurappa with the assembly process, his name was chosen for the girl award,” added Kageri.
Birla presented the award, which brought a quote, to Yediyurappa.
On Birla’s advice, a committee has been formed based on Kageri’s leadership to choose the best MLA every year.
The Committee will include Minister and Law & Law & Affairs of Parliament and Members of the Opposition Party.
Award will be given to members who are not including ministers.
Yediyurappa functions as the main minister four times; He resigned on July 26.
He was first chosen to the Assembly in 1983 and was a member of the Legislative Council and Lok Sabha.
K’taka: ls speaker discusses sitting together
