India

Govt obstinacy reason for dent in Parliament proceedings: Cong on demand for discussion on GST hike

Congress General Secretary and Chief Whip in Rajya Sabha Jairam Ramesh said the Opposition has been demanding an urgent discussion on inflation and hike in GST rates but is being denied.

New Delhi: The Congress on Wednesday alleged the Parliament’s functioning is being affected because of the government’s obstinacy to not allow the Opposition’s demand for a discussion on hike in GST on food items.

Congress General Secretary and Chief Whip in Rajya Sabha Jairam Ramesh said the Opposition has been demanding an urgent discussion on inflation and hike in GST rates but is being denied.

“This morning in the Rajya Sabha the Opposition led by the Congress demanded an URGENT debate on price rise and senseless GST rates on food items. This was denied. The House was adjourned till 2 pm. Modi Sarkar’s obstinacy continues. Business in Parliament is suffering,” Ramesh said on Twitter.

The proceedings stalled after the Opposition members protested inside the well of the House and raised slogans against the government.

The Rajya Sabha and the Lok Sabha have failed to transact any significant business so far since the Monsoon Session began on July 18.

The Gulf Indians

Recent Posts

Business seminar to throw light on new India-Oman trade pact

Kochi: A business seminar aimed at providing exporters and the business community with insights into…

22 hours ago

India Budget

India Union Budget was sector diversified and considering the increasing global economic challenges, the India…

3 weeks ago

Directory to be Published by end of this year.

MUSCAT: The ‘Who’s Who of Oman Indian s’, which will include detailed information on prominent…

3 weeks ago

The Misery of Muslims and Nomads in Uttarakhand

By Joseph Maliakan The Muslims and the nomads in the Himalayan state of Uttarkhand which…

1 month ago

The Supreme Court becomes Pro-People on Aravalli Hills and Ranges

By Joseph Maliakan The Supreme Court on 29 December 2025 in an unprecedented but welcome…

2 months ago

This website uses cookies.