Chidambaram argued that the legislative process in Delhi has effectively stalled, noting that opposition members are frequently denied the floor while ministers remain unresponsive to inquiries. He specifically pointed to the lack of engagement during the 19 sittings of the session, which concluded on August 13.
He reserved particular criticism for the new legislation aimed at preventing unfair practices in public examinations. Chidambaram dismissed the bill as a punitive measure rather than a preventative one, likening it to closing the stable door after the horse has bolted. He argued that existing criminal laws already cover these offenses, making the new legislation redundant. To support his claim, he cited recent exam cancellations in Maharashtra and Rajasthan, suggesting the new law has failed to address the systemic issues it was designed to solve.





Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!