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News India Live, Digital Desk: Today was a historically turbulent day in the budget session of Bihar Assembly. Leader of Opposition Tejashwi Yadav left no opportunity to corner Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and Deputy CM Samrat Chaudhary over corruption and law and order in the state.
1. High Court notice to Speaker Prem Kumar
Assembly Speaker is the most discussed in the House today Prem Kumar Kept with. Patna High Court has issued notice to him and 42 other MLAs on charges of giving wrong information in election nomination. The opposition raised this issue and raised questions on the morality of the government.
2. Clash within the ruling party on ‘garbage’ and ‘corruption’
In a rare sight, ruling party MLAs and ministers clashed over the issue of waste management inside the House. Some MLAs from the ruling party accused the minister of their own department of negligence, due to which the government had to face an uncomfortable situation.
3. Echoes of Patna ‘NEET’ student case
The issue of death of a student from Patna (NEET student case) also remained heated in the House. Tejashwi Yadav raised questions on the functioning of the police in this case. On this, Samrat Chaudhary, who is in charge of the Home Department, replied that the investigation by CBI and Police is in the right direction and the guilty Inspector is being interrogated.
4. Samrat Chaudhary’s strong stance on ‘dry intoxication’
Deputy CM Samrat Chaudhary announced in the House that in Bihar ‘Dry intoxication’ (Drugs) This will not be tolerated at any cost. He assured to form a special task force against it and increase surveillance in the border areas.
5. Big decision of Land Revenue Department
During the session, the Land Revenue Department gave information about many important decisions to curb corruption. Now mutation and other processes will be made completely digital and transparent so that bribery can be eliminated.
Opposition walkout:
Around 2 pm, opposition members created a ruckus in the well of the House and walked out of the House raising slogans, calling the government’s responses “unsatisfactory”.