Tejashwi Yadav said on the third day of the Monsoon session: "I can't talk"

The third day of the monsoon session of the Bihar Legislative Assembly also fell into a major riot. On Wednesday, there was a sharp noise between the party and the opposition, whereby the proceedings of the house were interrupted several times and eventually had to be postponed. During the session, where the government was praised for the operation of the government, the opposition fought sharp questions about the government. Even today, there was an attempt to discuss issues such as inflation, legislation and unemployment in the home, but no concrete discussion could take place because of noise and allegations. The opposition parties accused the government of fleding the issues of the public interest, while the ruling party accused the opposition of deliberately disrupting the session. After postponing the home, the leader of opposition and senior leader of Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) Tejashwi Yadav made a big statement while talking to the media. He said: “I wanted to increase the voice of the people in the meeting, but I may not speak. This is the murder of democracy. The government is afraid of our questions and therefore attempts are made to suppress us.” Tejashwi Yadav also claimed that the Bihar government had avoided accountability. He questioned unemployment, education, health and law and order and said that the government was creating chaos in the home to divert attention from land issues. On the other hand, the ruling party leaders say that the opposition does only politics and disrupts the proceedings of the home by unnecessarily giving through each issue. The minister of parliamentary affairs said that the government is fully prepared for discussion, but that the opposition itself is running away from the debate. The Monsoon session of the Bihar Legislative Assembly has so far rioted and the public’s eyes are now whether there will be a meaningful discussion in the future, whether this session will only be defeated by political allegations and anti-abuses. The time will tell what will happen in the upcoming sessions, but the scenes seen so far in the meeting see more symbols of political duality than the interests of the general public. Share this story -tags