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Key Points

BJP MP Tejasvi Surya criticized opposition parties for disrupting Parliament over Operation Sindoor discussions. Opposition leaders demanded debates on Pahalgam attacks, invoking Rule 267 in Rajya Sabha. JP Nadda assured a full discussion on Op Sindoor, calling it unprecedented. Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla urged members to prioritize debate over disruptions.

Key Points: BJP's Tejasvi Surya Slams Opposition for Parliament Disruptions Over Op Sindoor

  • Surya condemns opposition protests during Op Sindoor debate
  • Rajya Sabha faces disruptions over Pahalgam attack discussions
  • Kharge demands answers on unresolved terror attacks
  • Nadda assures full debate on historic Op Sindoor
2 min read

Parliament is a place for debate and discussion, not disruption, says BJP's Tejasvi Surya

BJP MP Tejasvi Surya criticizes opposition for stalling Parliament, emphasizes debate over disruption amid Op Sindoor discussions.

"This is a place for debate and discussion, not disruption – Tejasvi Surya"

New Delhi, July 21

Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Member of Parliament Tejasvi Surya on Monday criticised the Opposition for stalling Parliament with protests and said that Parliament is a place for debate and discussion, not disruption.

Tejasvi Surya said," After Operation Sindoor, this is the first session of parliament. The country has emerged victorious in both military and diplomatic spheres. Every MP and leader presented the views of the nation unitedly. However, the opposition's attempt to break this unity and create an atmosphere of disharmony is unacceptable. There will be every discussion, including Operation Sindoor. This is a place for debate and discussion, not disruption, and the opposition must responsibly understand this."

The Upper House of the Parliament faced a major disruption on the first day of the Monsoon Session over the Opposition's demand to have a discussion on Operation Sindoor and the Pahalgam attack.

Several Opposition leaders invoked Rule 267 (Notice of Motion for Suspension of Rules) of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in the Council of States (Rajya Sabha) to demand a discussion on the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor, earlier today.

Congress Chief Mallikarjun Kharge questioned the Centre over the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor while addressing the Upper House of the Parliament on Monday.

Kharge said, "I have given notice under Rule 267 on Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor. Till today, the terrorists have not been caught or neutralised. All parties extended unconditional support to the government. The government should inform us about what has happened."

Leader of the House in the Rajya Sabha and Union Minister JP Nadda on Monday said that the government, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, was ready for discussion on Op Sindoor and assured that it would allow a full debate on Operation Sindoor. Such an operation has never happened since the country got its independence, Nadda said.

Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla expressed anguish over the disruptions in the House today and appealed to members to allow debate and discussion to take place.

"This is the Question Hour, and the Government is willing to discuss on every issue. The House should run, and there should be discussion on every issue according to the rules and procedures," Birla said.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
But why is government avoiding discussion on Pahalgam attack? As citizens we deserve transparency. Both sides need to behave responsibly - ruling party should allow debate, opposition shouldn't disrupt.
A
Aditya G
Operation Sindoor was a bold move by our forces. Instead of appreciating, opposition is politicizing it. Shame! Our jawans deserve better than this political tamasha in Parliament. 🇮🇳
S
Sarah B
As an NRI following Indian politics, I'm concerned about the deteriorating parliamentary standards. In Western democracies, opposition gets proper time for debates. India should adopt similar practices for healthy democracy.
K
Kavya N
Both sides are to blame - BJP did same when in opposition. This 'tu tu main main' needs to stop. My father says Parliament debates used to be so intellectual in 70s-80s. What happened to that culture?
V
Vikram M
Tejasvi Surya is absolutely right! When will Congress understand that disrupting Parliament won't bring them votes? People want development, not politics over national security matters. Jai Hind!

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