A section of leaders from the Indian National Congress in Kerala has expressed growing dissatisfaction over the party high command’s silence amid an intensifying public debate on the Chief Ministerial face in the state.
The Indian National Congress on Monday mandated the presence of all its Lok Sabha MPs in Parliament from April 16 to 18, issuing a stringent three-line whip to ensure unwavering support during a special session focused on key legislative matters.
The Indian National Congress on Monday criticised the government’s reported move to fast-track Constitution amendment Bills, alleging that they are being “bulldozed through” on the basis of questionable claims regarding delays in Census data.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday alleged that a Congress leader in Palakkad poses a threat to women’s safety.
A public letter by former officials highlights concerns over recent parliamentary behaviour, urging adherence to institutional norms and warning against actions that could weaken democratic processes.
Singhvi underscored that the protest was recorded on video and widely circulated across social media and news platforms, asserting that the prosecution could not construct a narrative inconsistent with the visual record.
From Tamil Nadu, six seats in the upper house of Parliament would fall vacant in April, but none filed papers on the opening day.
While minor allies like the Indian Union Muslim League and the Left parties have been given preference and invited for talks, intriguingly, the ambivalent Congress has been kept waiting for its date.
Patra also alleged that the Opposition party encouraged social media users to post against the AI Impact Summit with monetary benefits. “People have shared messages from Congress leaders offering money to tweet or make reels critical of the Summit,” Patra claimed.
On the occasion, the Congress leader praised the resilience and compassion of Wayanad residents, saying, “You lost a lot, but not your courage or your humanity.”
