Parliament Winter Session: ‘RSS Judge’ in High Court; Rada in Lok Sabha over DMK MP’s remarks

• Today is the fifth day of the winter session of Parliament
• High Court judges referred to as “RSS judges” by Balu
• The opposition is aggressive on the issue of Indigo’s flight service being stopped across the country

Parliament Winter Session: Today is the fifth day of the winter session of Parliament in the Lok Sabha. Even today, a fierce struggle was witnessed in the Parliament between the ruling Grand Alliance and the Anti-India Alliance. Anna DMK MP from Tamil Nadu T. R. Balu and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju had a heated argument. Speaking on an issue, MP T.R. Balu referred to the High Court judges as “RSS judges”. Kiren Rijiju immediately objected to Balu’s statement. This is where the controversy was sparked. (Parliament Winter Session)

Kiren Rijiju said, “How can you call a judge an RSS judge? It violates the etiquette of Parliament. You cannot use unparliamentary language against a judge. You should apologise. How dare you tarnish the judiciary.” This question was raised by Rijiju.

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Meanwhile, in the Rajya Sabha, the opposition demanded an answer from the central government on the issue of Indigo’s suspension of flight services across the country due to staff shortage. On this, Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu said that he is reviewing the situation and assessing what help the central government can provide.

Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi outside Parliament targeted the laxity of IndiGo Airlines. “Indigo’s problems are caused by the government’s monopoly model. The government has entrusted most of the country’s resources to a few individuals. This is not right. It is not good for the economy, democracy and the country. Earlier, Rahul Gandhi had said on X, “The failure of IndiGo is the price of this government’s monopoly model.” Such criticism was made by Priyanka Gandhi.

10 new bills will be introduced in the winter session

Friday is the fifth day of the winter session of Parliament. On Thursday, opposition MPs protested outside Parliament over Delhi’s air pollution. Many MPs came wearing gas masks. Opposition MPs have demanded a discussion on the issue of air pollution in the House.

What changes will be introduced in important bills?

Major improvements in nuclear power sector:

According to the Lok Sabha bulletin, the Atomic Energy Bill will provide a new framework for the use, control and regulation of nuclear energy in the country. According to this, private companies will be allowed to enter the nuclear power sector. Therefore, private companies will be able to set up nuclear power plants, which will be a record of historical change.

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Establishment of Higher Education Commission:

The government will set up a new commission to speed up reforms in the higher education sector. The bill will provide greater autonomy and transparency to colleges and universities. The existing institutions of UGC, AICTE and NCTE will be merged into one commission.

Expedited Land Acquisition for Highway Projects:

The National Highways (Amendment) Bill will speed up and make the land acquisition process transparent. This will help reduce delays in highway projects.

Amendments to Companies and LLP Act:

The government will introduce the Corporate Law (Amendment) Bill in 2025, which aims to improve ease of doing business by amending the Companies Act, 2013 and the LLP Act, 2008.

Integration of all market laws:

The Securities Markets Code Bill, 2025 will bring together the SEBI Act, the Depositories Act and the Securities Contracts Act into one comprehensive law.

Constitutional Amendment Proposal:

The 131st Constitutional Amendment Bill proposes to bring the Union Territory of Chandigarh under Article 240 of the Constitution. This Article empowers the Central Government to make rules for certain Union Territories.