Modi Govt Ready To Discuss Students Protest: Government ready to discuss student movement in Parliament, Home Minister Amit Shah will answer


New Delhi. Modi government is ready to discuss in Parliament on NEET UG paper leak and the movement against it. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju has said this in the Business Advisory Committee (BAC) meeting. Rijiju said that Home Minister Amit Shah will give a sequential reply to every point of the opposition. In fact, during the agitation after the NEET UG paper leak, the opposition had accused the police of using force and using pellet guns and kept demanding discussion with the government and answers from the Home Minister. Due to the uproar by the opposition, Parliament proceedings could not continue for most of the day.

According to the information, in the BAC meeting, the opposition also demanded discussion on the Ayodhya Ram temple donation theft issue. At the same time, the Parliamentary Affairs Minister appealed to the opposition that when the movement against paper leaks is discussed, there should not be uproar in the House. Kiren Rijiju said that the government wants that everyone should get a chance to express their views in Parliament on important issues related to students. On behalf of the government, it was said that important issues related to students should be seriously discussed in the Parliament. However, till the time of writing the news, the date and time of this discussion had not been decided.

As soon as the NEET UG paper leak came to light, the Modi government had handed over the investigation to the CBI. CBI has arrested 13 accused including three professors who leaked the paper and has also filed a charge sheet in the court. At the same time, the Central Government has made the law against paper leaks with more stringent punishments. After the agitation in Delhi, Dharmendra Pradhan has also resigned from the post of Union Education Minister. The issue of paper leak is a very hot topic. There have been reports of leakage of government jobs and board exam papers in many states. In such a situation, after discussion in Parliament, perhaps some other important way can be found to stop paper leaks.

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