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New Parliament video: first inside visuals of new Parliament complex

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will inaugurate the new building amid an Opposition boycott.&nbsp;

Ahead of the inauguration by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, editorji has accessed inside visuals of the new Parliament building. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will inaugurate the new building amid an Opposition boycott.&nbsp;
The government will issue a commemorative Rs 75 coin to mark the inauguration of the new Parliament Building on May 28 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
As per a gazette notification by the Department of Economic Affairs under the finance ministry, the weight of this coin could be 34.65- 35.35 gram.
One side of the coin will bear the image of Lion Capitol of Ashoka Pillar in the centre flanked by the word 'Bharat' in Devnagri script and 'INDIA' in English, it said. Rupee symbol '₹' and denominational value '75' in international numeral will also be inscribed below the Lion Capitol.
The other side of the coin shall bear the image of Parliament Complex, and the year '2023' in international numeral below the image.

Govt said six bills were passed by both the Houses and eight bills were introduced in the Lok Sabha.&nbsp;

Budget Session 2023: 6 bills passed, over 24% productivity and lots of protest

The Lok Sabha registered a productivity of 34% and Rajya Sabha 24.4% during the Budget session of the Parliament 

Govt said six bills were passed by both the Houses and eight bills were introduced in the Lok Sabha.&nbsp;

The Lok Sabha registered a productivity of 34% and Rajya Sabha 24.4% during the Budget session of the Parliament that ended on Thursday, according to the data given by Union Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs Arjun Ram Meghwal.&nbsp;
He said six bills were passed by both the Houses and eight bills were introduced in the Lok Sabha.&nbsp;
Data compiled by legislative research thinktank PRS, &nbsp;Parliament could function much less than the planned duration with daily protests and frequent adjournments disrupting the second half of the Budget Session. According to it, the Lok Sabha functioned for over 45 hours against a scheduled duration of 133.6 hours while the Rajya Sabha worked for over 31 hours out of 130 hours.

Wearing black clothes, Congress MPs, including former party chief Rahul Gandhi, staged a protest in the Parliament House complex on Friday and took out a march towards the Rashtrapati Bhawan as part of their nationwide stir against price rise, the GST hike on essential items and unemployment.
The protesting MPs of the opposition party raised slogans against the government demanding that the GST hike on essential items be withdrawn, with party chief Sonia Gandhi standing with the women MPs of the party holding a banner outside gate number 1 of Parliament.
The protesters were, however, stopped by the Delhi Police and not allowed to proceed towards the Rashtrapati Bhawan. Sonia Gandhi did not take part in the march. The other MPs were detained by police at Vijay Chowk.
Rahul Gandhi, senior party leaders K C Venugopal, Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury and Gaurav Gogoi were detained and taken away in a police bus from Vijay Chowk.
Speaking to the media at Vijay Chowk, Rahul Gandhi said, "We are here to raise the issue of price rise." He also said "democracy is being murdered".
Asked if the MPs were manhandled, he answered in the affirmative.
"Our job is to resist these forces, our job is to ensure that democracy in India is protected, our job is to raise the issues of people. We are doing that," the former Congress chief said.
He alleged that some of the party MPs were even "beaten up" by police.

Congress in black attire holds protest in Parliament, march to Rashtrapati Bhavan foiled

The protesters were, however, stopped by the Delhi Police and not allowed to proceed towards the Rashtrapati Bhawan.

Wearing black clothes, Congress MPs, including former party chief Rahul Gandhi, staged a protest in the Parliament House complex on Friday and took out a march towards the Rashtrapati Bhawan as part of their nationwide stir against price rise, the GST hike on essential items and unemployment.
The protesting MPs of the opposition party raised slogans against the government demanding that the GST hike on essential items be withdrawn, with party chief Sonia Gandhi standing with the women MPs of the party holding a banner outside gate number 1 of Parliament.
The protesters were, however, stopped by the Delhi Police and not allowed to proceed towards the Rashtrapati Bhawan. Sonia Gandhi did not take part in the march. The other MPs were detained by police at Vijay Chowk.
Rahul Gandhi, senior party leaders K C Venugopal, Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury and Gaurav Gogoi were detained and taken away in a police bus from Vijay Chowk.
Speaking to the media at Vijay Chowk, Rahul Gandhi said, "We are here to raise the issue of price rise." He also said "democracy is being murdered".
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/bjp-invokes-emergency-to-hit-back-at-rahul-gandhi-1659687143152" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">BJP invokes Emergency to hit back at Rahul Gandhi</a>
Asked if the MPs were manhandled, he answered in the affirmative.
"Our job is to resist these forces, our job is to ensure that democracy in India is protected, our job is to raise the issues of people. We are doing that," the former Congress chief said.
He alleged that some of the party MPs were even "beaten up" by police.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Monday stepped up the attack on the Centre over the farm laws. He drove a tractor to Parliament to protest&nbsp;the farm laws. Gandhi's tractor protest at Parliament is seen as kickstarting the campaign for Punjab assembly election slated for nect year.
"I've brought farmers' message to Parliament. They (Govt) are suppressing voices of farmers &amp; not letting a discussion take place in Parliament. They'll have to repeal these black laws," Rahul&nbsp;said.
Hundreds of farmers have been protesting against the new central laws for eight months now. The opposition and the farmers are demanding repeal of the laws that Centre says will reform farming against benefit the farmers. The farmers, however, have claimed that the new laws will only benefit the corporates.
The farmers have been holding a parallel kisan sansad at Jantar Mantar in Delhi during the ongoing Monsoon Session to put pressure on the Centre to accede to their demands.

Watch: Rahul Gandhi drives a tractor to Parliament to protest against farm laws

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Monday stepped up the attack on the Centre over the farm laws. He drove a tractor to Parliament to protest&nbsp;the farm laws.

Rahul Gandhi drives a tractor to Parliament to protest against farm laws

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Monday stepped up the attack on the Centre over the farm laws. He drove a tractor to Parliament to protest&nbsp;the farm laws. Gandhi's tractor protest at Parliament is seen as kickstarting the campaign for Punjab assembly election slated for nect year.
((Byte:&nbsp;I've brought farmers' message to Parliament. They (Govt) are suppressing voices of farmers &amp; not letting a discussion take place in Parliament. They'll have to repeal these black laws.))
Several Congress leaders, including Randeep&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;Surjewala and Youth Congress chief BV Srinivas, were detained by the Delhi Police after the tractor protest.
Hundreds of farmers have been protesting against the new central laws for eight months now. The opposition and the farmers are demanding repeal of the laws that Centre says will reform farming against benefit the farmers. The farmers, however, have claimed that the new laws will only benefit the corporates.
The farmers have been holding a parallel kisan sansad at Jantar Mantar in Delhi during the ongoing Monsoon Session to put pressure on the Centre to accede to their demands.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Monday stepped up the attack on the Centre over the farm laws. He drove a tractor to Parliament to protest&nbsp;the farm laws. "I've brought farmers' message to Parliament," Rahul&nbsp;said.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Monday stepped up the attack on the Centre over the farm laws. He drove a tractor to Parliament to protest&nbsp;the farm laws. Gandhi's tractor protest at Parliament is seen as kickstarting the campaign for Punjab assembly election slated for nect year.
"I've brought farmers' message to Parliament. They (Govt) are suppressing voices of farmers &amp; not letting a discussion take place in Parliament. They'll have to repeal these black laws," Rahul&nbsp;said.
Several Congress leaders, including Randeep&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;Surjewala and Youth Congress chief BV Srinivas, were detained by the Delhi Police after the tractor protest.
Hundreds of farmers have been protesting against the new central laws for eight months now. The opposition and the farmers are demanding repeal of the laws that Centre says will reform farming against benefit the farmers. The farmers, however, have claimed that the new laws will only benefit the corporates.
The farmers have been holding a parallel kisan sansad at Jantar Mantar in Delhi during the ongoing Monsoon Session to put pressure on the Centre to accede to their demands.

The Monsoon session of Parliament is likely to commence on July 19 and conclude on August 13, sources told PTI on Tuesday. The nearly month-long session is likely to have around 20 sittings, the report said.
The Monsoon session of Parliament usually commences in the third week of July and concludes ahead of Independence day.
A recommendation about the duration of the session has been made by the Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs, the report said.All Covid related protocols will be followed within the Parliament complex during the session, the sources said, adding that it is hoped that all those entering the complex during the session have taken at least one dose of Covid vaccine.

Nearly month-long Parliament Monsoon session likely from July 9 

All Covid related protocols will be followed within the Parliament complex during the session.

The Monsoon session of Parliament is likely to commence on July 19 and conclude on August 13, sources told PTI on Tuesday.
The nearly month-long session is likely to have around 20 sittings, the report said.
The Monsoon session of Parliament usually commences in the third week of July and concludes ahead of Independence day.
A recommendation about the duration of the session has been made by the Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs, the report said.
All Covid related protocols will be followed within the Parliament complex during the session, the report said, adding that it is hoped that all those entering the complex during the session have taken at least one dose of Covid vaccine.

The Monsoon session of Parliament usually commences in the third week of July and concludes ahead of Independence day.

The Monsoon session of Parliament is likely to commence on July 19 and conclude on August 13, sources told PTI on Tuesday. The nearly month-long session is likely to have around 20 sittings, the report said.
The Monsoon session of Parliament usually commences in the third week of July and concludes ahead of Independence day.
A recommendation about the duration of the session has been made by the Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs, the report said. All Covid related protocols will be followed within the Parliament complex during the session, the sources said, adding that it is hoped that all those entering the complex during the session have taken at least one dose of Covid vaccine.

Tata wins bid to construct new parliament building at ₹861 cr 

The Tata Projects Limited on Wednesday won the bid to construct a new Parliament building at a cost of ₹861.90 crore. The L&amp;T Ltd had submitted a bid of ₹865 crore.&nbsp;

Tata wins bid to construct new parliament New Parliament building at a cost of ₹861.90 cr &amp;T Ltd had submitted a bid of ₹865 crore Central Vista to be completed in 21 months &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

The Tata Projects Limited on Wednesday won the bid to construct a new Parliament building at a cost of ₹861.90 crore. The L&amp;T Ltd had submitted a bid of ₹865 crore. The new Parliament building will be constructed close to the existing one under the Central Vista redevelopment project, and it is expected to be completed in 21 months. According to the Central Public Works Department, the new building will come up at plot number 118 of the Parliament House Estate. The CPWD said the existing Parliament building will continue to function during the entire period of execution of the project.

Parliament Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session from September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the Parliament complex

Parliament's Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex. On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel. Parliament officials said that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction or RT-PCR&nbsp;tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing. The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House. No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.

New Delhi:&nbsp;Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex to ensure minimum health risks during the period.
On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for coronavirus or Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel.
Parliament officials told IANS that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing.
The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House.
No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.
The members have been requested to get their RT-PCR tests done 72 hours prior to arrival at Parliament after September 11.
If the tests are not done, then it will be done at the reception and the members will have to wait till the results are out.
The MPs have been advised to get their personal staff and family tested ahead of the session.
Detailed guidelines have been sent to the Members of Parliament for this purpose.
If any of the personal staff or family members tests positive, then the MPs concerned will have to isolate themselves and follow mandatory government guidelines.
Media persons allowed to cover the upcoming session will also have to go through mandatory RT-PCR tests 72 hours before the beginning of the session, which will see 18 sittings each for the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. There will be no holiday or weekend break.
The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha Secretariats had earlier issued detailed guidelines for MPs, their personal staff and parliamentary employees, stating that a Covid-19 test report is mandatory for entering Parliament.
As per the schedule, the Lower House session will be held on September 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. From September 15 to October 1, the Lok Sabha will sit from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Rajya Sabha is expected to meet at a different time on September 14, as it has been decided to stagger the sittings of the two Houses due to the Covid-19 guidelines.
The Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs had earlier recommended that the Monsoon Session be held from September 14 to October 1.
Hectic preparations are underway for the session, with several first-time measures put in place because of the Covid-19 pandemic, such as testing, staggered sittings of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, and use of both chambers and galleries to accommodate members while following physical distancing norms.
Thermal guns and thermal scanners will be used for noting the body temperatures of all those entering the House. In addition, proper measures for sanitisation of the premises will be undertaken.
Touchless sanitisers will be installed at 40 spots within the House and emergency medical teams and ambulances will be put on standby.
All guidelines related to Covid-19 prevention will have to be strictly followed.
Members will be allowed to address the Chair while sitting on their seats.

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