Bill sent to Joint Parliamentary Committee after discussion

New Delhi – The Waqf Board Amendment Bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha on August 8th by Minority Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju. The bill sparked a debate between the ruling and the opposition parties throughout the day, leading to some ruckus in the house. Following the discussion, Rijiju proposed sending the bill to a Joint Parliamentary Committee for further review, a suggestion that was accepted by the Speaker, who assured that a committee would be formed soon.
When Rijiju presented the bill in the morning, it faced criticism from the opposition members including Congress MP K.C. Venugopal who called it a ‘direct attack on religion and the fundamental rights granted by the Constitution’. MPs from various parties, including Kanimozhi of the DMK, Akhilesh Yadav of the Samajwadi Party, and Supriya Sule of the Nationalist Congress Party (Sharad Pawar Group), voiced their concerns. However, the bill
received support from members of Nitish Kumar’s Janata Dal (United) and Dr. Shrikant Shinde of the Shiv Sena (Shinde Group). Responding to the opposition’s criticism, Rijiju urged the Speaker to refer the bill to the Joint Parliamentary Committee, which was subsequently agreed upon.
All-India Muslim Personal Law Board objects to making ‘Vande Mataram’ mandatory in Bengal madrasas
US House of Representatives passes resolution to halt war against Iran
Abu Azmi Calls Allegations of ‘Love Jihad’ and ‘Land Jihad’ Foolishness
BJP MLA Vikram Pachpute Takes Strong Stand Against the Sale of Chemically Adulterated Bhandara in Jejuri!
Plot to build a hostel for the Minorities next to the Shri Rama Mandir in Tumakuru (Karnataka)
A large amount of cash recovered from the office of the Trinamool Congress Chhatra Parishad at Surendranath College