The bill on the 130 Act. File | Photo Credit: Neither
The draft of the Act on 130. The constitutional amendment looking for the removal of ministers – central and state governments, including the Prime Minister and the main ministers – faces serious criminal accusations, caused an unexpected challenge to the government. More than a week since the bill was transferred to the Parliamentary Committee, the jury was not created in the middle of boycott calls from three opposition parties – Samajwadi Party (SP), Trinamool Congress (TMC) and AAM Aadmi Party (AAP). According to sources, Congress also strongly considers the following action.
In addition to the fact that a constitutional change requires a higher support threshold.
On August 20, 2025, the bill was transferred to the Mixed Parliament Committee with a deadline that submitted its report to the first week of the winter meeting of parliament. TMC was the first to declare his decision to boycott the panel, quickly followed by SP and AAP.
Article 368 of the Constitution, which describes in detail the authority of the parliament to change the constitution and its procedure, states that the bill must be approved in each house “mostly overall membership in this house”. In addition, it requires “mostly at least two thirds of the members of this presence and voting”. Therefore, in order for the bill to go through the first roadblock in Lok Sabha, at least 362 members will need support if all members of the lower house are present and vote.
Bharatiya Janata (BJP) -led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) has 293 members, which has not reached the required restriction. Bloc India (Indian National Democratic, inclusive alliance) has 236 members in Lok Sabha. There are also four independent deputies and nine others.
BJP did not consult or inform about its eight allies before the law was introduced, the sources said. Although all allies have expanded their support, it is not unskilled. Janata Dal-United (JD-U) and Telugu Desam Party (TDP) want the bill corresponding to the railing.
These legal regulations were in the right direction, but there were some “gray areas” to deal with, the leader of the Parliamentary Party of the TDP Lava Sri Krishna Devarayal, while expressing the reservation that the law should not be abused.
The law should be carried out without any bias, the National spokesman JD (U) KC Tyagi said.
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Published – August 26 2025 22:17 is
