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PM Modi said Congress supported Women's Reservation Bill reluctantly as the Opposition didn't have the courage to oppose it.

Congress supported women's reservation bill reluctantly: PM Narendra Modi

PM Modi said Congress supported the women's reservation bill reluctantly as the Opposition didn't have the courage to oppose it.

Addressing BJP workers at a 'Karyakarta Mahakumbh' event in poll-bound Madhya Pradesh's Bhopal on September 25, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that the Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam' or the women's reservation bill created history in the country.
Modi said that Congress supported the bill in the Parliament half-heartedly and reluctantly.
He said that the Opposition parties didn't have the courage to oppose the bill as Indian women have become empowered in the last nine years.
"'Nari Shati Vandan Adhiniyam' (women's reservation bill) created a new history in the country. Women of the country waited for several decades, and it was also said that it might never be done. But there is a guarantee for every guarantee getting fulfilled when there is Modi. However, I want to caution the women of India, the Congress and its new 'ghamandiya' alliance supported this Bill half-heartedly and reluctantly," said PM Modi.
"In the last nine years, the way Indian women have become empowered, these parties (opposition) didn't have the courage to oppose the women's reservation bill," added Modi.

Home Minister Amit Shah addressed concerns raised by the Opposition regarding certain aspects of the women's reservation bill

Women's reservation bill | Amit Shah answers questions on OBC quota, implementation delay

Home Minister Amit Shah answered the Opposition's questions on a possible implementation delay of the Women's Reservation Bill.

Home Minister Amit Shah answered questions raised by the opposition on delay in implementation of the women's reservation bill if passed and the omission of OBCs from the quota list.&nbsp;

The women's reservation bill is a step closer to being a law after the Lok Sabha passed it with 454 votes

Lok Sabha passes women's reservation bill, 454 MPs voted in favour

Lok Sabha passes women's reservation bill

The women's reservation bill is a step closer to being a law after the Lok Sabha passed it with 454 votes

The Lok Sabha on Wednesday passed a bill granting reservation to women on one-third of seats in Lok Sabha and state assemblies with near unanimity amid demands from the opposition to extend similar benefits to Other Backward Classes and immediate implementation of the measure before the elections next year.
After a spirited eight-hour debate in which 60 members participated, the Lok Sabha passed the Constitution (128th Amendment) Bill, with 454 members voting in favour and two against it.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi was present during the voting on the bill.&nbsp;

Congress MP Ranjeet Ranjan criticised the government for its treatment of women wrestlers during the discussion on women's reservation bill. 

Women's reservation bill: Congress MP slams govt for treatment of wrestlers, Manipur women

Congress MP Ranjeet Ranjan criticised the government for its treatment of women wrestlers during the discussion on the women's reservation bill.&nbsp;

Congress MP Ranjeet Ranjan slammed the government for its treatment of women wrestlers and its handling of the situation in Manipur while speaking in the Rajya Sabha during the discussion on women's reservation bill.&nbsp;
Ranjan also questioned why it took the BJP nine-and-a-half years to bring the bill despite promising it in the party's election manifesto in 2014.
"I want to ask why the president was not invited to the inauguration of the new Parliament building. She is a woman and comes from a tribal community," she said.
Stating that her party supports the bill, Ranjan questioned the need to call a special session to pass it instead of during a regular session.
"Limelight lene ke aadat hai (it is a habit to hog the limelight)," she said, adding that the BJP is now trying to use women before the 2024 Lok Sabha elections.
She also questioned the government on its intentions on several issues, saying it did not consult anyone before the demonetisation of high-value currency notes and added that 155 people died during the limited window to exchange the banned notes.
It did not consult anyone when the three controversial farm laws were introduced, no one in government spoke when women wrestlers protested against a BJP MP over allegations of sexual harassment and two women were paraded naked in strife-torn Manipur, the Congress member said.
Ranjan also questioned the conditions of a delimitation exercise based on census data for giving reservations to women.
"You want to raise the number of seats (in the Lok Sabha and state assemblies) and then give women reservation. Why not give them a share in the present seats?" She also demanded reservations for OBCs, similar to that for SCs/STs.
Asking why the BJP took nine-and-a-half years to introduce the bill, she said the Congress-led UPA passed a women's reservation bill in the Rajya Sabha in 2010, within a year of coming to power for the second time.

RJD MP Manoj Jha has said that the exclusion of the OBC community from the women's reservation bill is unfair

Women's reservation bill | RJD MP Manoj Jha: rights can't be given as pity

RJD MP Manoj Jha has said that the exclusion of the OBC community from the women's reservation bill is unfair

RJD MP Manoj Jha argued that the language of the entire discussion around giving reservation to women in Lok Sabha and Vidhan Sabhas seems to be based on pity. He said that rights can never be given as pity.&nbsp;
Speaking on the women's reservation bill in the Rajya Sabha, Jha said that it was unfair to exclude OBC from the bill.&nbsp;
'We often don't see our privileges. My surname is a privilege, Neeraj's surname is a privilege. Our surname has given us privilege. Look at the surnames that don't have privilege. There is nothing in a name but everything in a surname,' he said.&nbsp;

Sonia Gandhi will lead the debate on Women's Reservation Bill from Congress in Lok Sabha on Wednesday.

Women's Reservation Bill: Sonia Gandhi to lead debate for Congress

Sonia Gandhi will lead the debate on the Women's Reservation Bill from Congress in Lok Sabha on Wednesday.

Former Congress President Sonia Gandhi will be the lead speaker from her party in the debate on the Women's Reservation Bill in Lok Sabha on Wednesday.
The bill seeks to provide a 33 per cent reservation for women in Lok Sabha and state assemblies. It was introduced in Lok Sabha on the first day of the proceedings in the new parliamentary complex by Union Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal.
The bill was approved by the Union Cabinet on Monday.
Several Opposition leaders have criticised the government questioning why it is delaying the bill's implementation till the delimitation process.

Union Minister Nishikant Dubey recalled an incident from 2012 saying Sonia Gandhi grabbed the collar of then SP Yashvir Singh during a debate on Women's Reservation Bill.

'Sonia Gandhi grabbed SP MP's collar': Dubey recalls 2012 Lok Sabha debate

Union Minister Nishikant Dubey recalled an incident from 2012 saying Sonia Gandhi grabbed the collar of then SP Yashvir Singh during a debate on quota in a promotions

Speaking in Lok Sabha, BJP MP Nishikant Dubey recalled that in 2012 Congress leader Sonia Gandhi had grabbed the collar of then Samajwadi Party MP Yashvir Singh during a discussion on reservations in promotions.&nbsp;
Dubey's attack was in response to Sonia Gandhi's criticism that the women's reservation bill introduced by the BJP govt does not propose a quota for OBC women.&nbsp;
He said that Gandhi talks about SC, ST and OBC but she had grabbed the collar of a schedule caste MP.&nbsp;
&ldquo;In this same House, when V Narayanasamy was presenting a bill on promotional quota for SCs/STs, Samajwadi Party's Yashvir Singh snatched the bill from his hand and tore it down. In this same Parliament, Madam Sonia Gandhi ji was the first to come and hold him by his collar,&rdquo; Dubey said.
&ldquo;At that time, I told her you (Gandhi) are not our dictator, not a queen, you cannot resort to violence," said BJP's Nishikant Dubey. "Mulayam Singh himself said the SP MPs would not have survived had the BJP not been there. You tried to kill the MPs," he added.
&nbsp;

Union Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal introduced the Women’s Reservation Bill in Lok Sabha. The bill seeks to reserve on-third seats in legislative bodies for women.

Women's Reservation Bill tabled in Lok Sabha; here's what it says

Union Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal introduced the Women&rsquo;s Reservation Bill in Lok Sabha. The bill seeks to reserve on-third seats in legislative bodies for women.

The much-awaited Women&rsquo;s Reservation Bill in Lok Sabha was introduced in Lok Sabha on September 19 by Union Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal. &nbsp;
As per the bill, one-third of the total number of seats will be reserved for women in Lok Sabha, all State Assemblies and the Delhi Assembly.
The bill aims to ensure greater representation of women in the legislative bodies.
The existing members of various legislative bodies won't be affected as the provisions of the bill will come into affect after a delimitation exercise.
The bill introdcued by the Centre has received support from the Opposition parties as well.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/1st-rajya-sabha-sitting-in-new-parliament-adjourned-within-minutes-here-s-why-1695117098776">1st Rajya Sabha sitting in new Parliament adjourned within minutes. Here's why</a>

women reservation bill

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