Parliament session or noise stage? Saddened by the uproar, Chairman C.P. Radhakrishnan showed the mirror of truth to the MPs

News India Live, Digital Desk: You and I vote and send leaders to Parliament so that they can talk on our issues, make laws and take the country forward. But when you watch Parliament proceedings on TV, all you see is noise, sloganeering and people waving placards. Something similar happened in this winter session also, due to which Rajya Sabha Chairman and Vice President C.P. Radhakrishnan (CP Radhakrishnan) looked quite hurt. The things he said at the end of the session (or moving towards conclusion) are a matter of thought not only for the MPs, but for all of us countrymen. “The House is for debate, not for obstruction.” CP Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan expressed his displeasure in very measured but strict words. He said that Parliament is the most sacred temple of democracy. People come here for debate and discussion, and not to create disruption. He regretted that despite repeated explanations, the members kept coming to the well and creating ruckus. This not only hurt the dignity of the House, but many important issues could not be discussed as they should have been. The Chairman presented a kind of ‘progress report’ in front of the House, the ‘bitter truth’ of the wasted hours. He told how many precious hours were wasted due to the uproar. Just imagine, lakhs of rupees (public tax) are spent to run the Parliament for one minute. When the House is stalled or has to be adjourned, it is a direct loss to the country’s exchequer and public trust. He told that much less work (productivity) has been done than what was scheduled, which is a matter of concern. “Cooperation is necessary.” Radhakrishnan ji gave advice in gestures to both the ruling party and the opposition. He believes that having differences is the beauty of democracy, but there is a way to express it. Suppressing someone’s voice by making noise or hijacking the House is not a correct parliamentary tradition. Bills passed, but… Even though the government may have passed some important bills (like bills related to nuclear energy or rural development) amidst the uproar, the Chairman believes that if these were debated peacefully, point by point, it would have been even better for the country. In the end, Chairman C.P. This statement of Radhakrishnan is both a warning and a plea. The dream of “Developed India” will be fulfilled only when our honorable MPs respect the time.