"parliament"

Nitish Kumar on Wednesday blamed the reluctance of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to address the Manipur issue

The Union cabinet on July 12 had cleared the Bill, which will allow the private sector to bid for mining critical minerals like Lithium.

Number of groups searched by the Income Tax Department and the resulting seizure of assets has shown an increasing trend

The Bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha in December last year during the winter session.

The Opposition stood firm on its insistence that PM Modi address the issue in Parliament, but the Centre remained steadfast, asserting that Union Home Minister Amit Shah would respond to the debate on the Manipur situation.

Stating that journalists are working under challenging conditions, Chadha said that makeshift tent located at Entry Gate No 12 is even smaller than their previous setup

The Opposition has been urging Prime Minister Narendra Modi to make a statement in Parliament regarding the Manipur violence.

This session is expected to consist of 15 sittings, during which crucial bills will be presented and debated

Tharoor said that PM Modi should share his anguish with all the members of the Parliament and why the government has not worked so far.

The BRS MPs reacted to the latest reports of sexual assault on women, emphasizing that the incident highlights the dangers faced by people in India. They urged for an immediate discussion on the matter in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.

The women were reportedly gang raped and the Manipur Police confirmed an ongoing investigation.

On Wednesday, the Parliament's media unit reported that the bill was approved with amendments.

The Centre has called an all-party meeting on July 19, ahead of the monsoon session of Parliament that will begin on July 20.

Boris Johnson's resignation now triggers a by-election in his marginal seat

Stalin's jibe at the PM Narendra Modi-led dispensation seemed to be targeted at the hype around the Sengol, as the sceptre is said to be symbolic of upright governance and the upholding of justice

Mitsotakis' had swiftly ruled out seeking a coalition, opting instead for a second election, expected on June 25

Solicitor General Tushar Mehta said, "The real question is who would take a call on what constitutes marriage and between whom."

Tammineni Veerabhadram aid the budget tabled in Parliament recently by the Centre remained useless for the poorer sections and the budget was approved without any debate

The government must ask itself why it adopted an unaccommodating attitude towards its political rivals

The second half of the Budget Session was hamstrung by frequent disruptions throughout before it was adjourned sine die on Thursday