Oppositions Disruption in Parliament Reflects Chaotic Mindset: Nitin Naveen

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Narendra Jijhontiya

Oppositions Disruption in Parliament Reflects Chaotic Mindset: Nitin Naveen

New Delhi, August 12: Nitin Naveen, the president of the Bharatiya Janata Party, has criticized the opposition for causing disturbances in Parliament. He stated that the continuous disruptions highlight the chaotic mindset of the opposition.

Naveen shared a post on X, quoting Home Minister Amit Shah, who remarked, “The ongoing disruptions by the opposition in Parliament reveal their chaotic mentality. Despite the central government’s repeated attempts to discuss important issues, the opposition evades dialogue and obstructs parliamentary proceedings. The public is watching and is beginning to understand who is truly avoiding discussion.”

He further emphasized Shah’s statement, which indicated that the Modi government is ready for discussions on all matters in Parliament. However, he accused the opposition of seeking chaos rather than constructive dialogue. Naveen urged the opposition to formally request discussions with the Lok Sabha Speaker, stating, “We are prepared for discussions from Wednesday at 3 PM to Thursday at 3 PM.”

Earlier, Home Minister Amit Shah addressed the media, expressing concern over the language used in public and parliamentary life, such as “missing,” “fled,” and “absconding.” He noted, “Since the session began, I have been consistently present in Parliament. I sit in my chamber. Given that the opposition is not allowing both houses to function, what can be done?”

Shah reiterated the government’s willingness to discuss the students’ protests regarding NEET, emphasizing that the parliamentary affairs minister, Kiren Rijiju, has made it clear that the government is open to all types of discussions. He urged the opposition to finalize a time for the discussions and be prepared.

“I have also stated that I am ready to answer any questions, but they (the opposition) do not want discussions to take place. Now, it is up to the public to decide who is truly avoiding dialogue,” Shah concluded.

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