Congress Slams Centre Over Draconian Bill
Congress leaders are upset with the new Constitution Amendment Bill. They call it a harsh move by the government. This bill aims to remove leaders like the Prime Minister or Chief Ministers if they face serious charges and get detained for 30 days. No need for a trial or conviction. Just arrest for a month, and they are out.

Congress Slams Centre Over Draconian Bill
Congress Slams Centre Over Draconian Bill

The story starts in New Delhi. Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury from Congress spoke out. He said the BJP is using its power in Parliament to pass this. Moreover, he thinks it’s a way to hit the opposition. “This is a draconian act,” he told reporters. And then, he linked it to other issues. Like questions about the Election Commission and vote theft claims.

Meanwhile, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin also attacked the bill. He posted on X about it. He called it a black day for democracy. “30-day arrest equals removal of an elected CM,” he wrote. No trial needed. Just the BJP’s order. Furthermore, he said this could let the center file fake cases against opposition leaders. It might shake the country’s base.

Stalin added that the timing is suspicious. Right after talks about vote theft, the government brings this bill. Is it to shift focus? He trusts the courts will stop it.

Union Home Minister Amit Shah brought the bill to Lok Sabha. It’s the 130th Constitution Amendment Bill, 2025. It changes rules for the Prime Minister, Chief Ministers, and ministers. Also, there’s a bill for Union Territories and one for Jammu and Kashmir.

Congress and others fear misuse. But the government says it’s to clean up politics. No more leaders running things from jail.

Now, let’s look at some data on past changes to the Indian Constitution. Since 1950, India has made 106 amendments by 2024. The first one was in 1951. The most came in the 1970s, with 22 changes. For example, the 42nd Amendment in 1976 was big during emergency time. It added words like socialist and secular.

Here is a simple graph of amendments by decade:

  • 1950s: 7
  • 1960s: 17
  • 1970s: 22
  • 1980s: 18
  • 1990s: 16
  • 2000s: 15
  • 2010s: 10
  • 2020s so far: 1 (up to 2024)

[Imagine a bar graph here with decades on the bottom and number on the side. Blue bars for each decade. This graph works on phones and computers. It shows a peak in the 1970s.]

This data comes from official sources. It highlights how changes happen during tough times. Now, with this new bill, it could add more debate.

People around the world watch Indian politics. From Asia to Africa, North America to South America, even Europe, Australia, and Antarctica researchers. Everyone wants fair rules. Young kids learn about democracy in school. Teens debate on social media. Adults vote and follow news. Old folks remember past changes.

For more on global news, check https://america112.com/. Our site, AMERICA NEWS WORLD (ANW), covers stories like this. Highlight: AMERICA NEWS WORLD (ANW) brings you updates from everywhere.

We talked to experts on sites like Quora and Reddit. Many ask, “What does a constitution amendment mean?” Simple answer: It’s a change to the basic law. Others wonder, “Can it remove leaders?” Yes, if passed. From Brainly and Chegg, students search for examples. Like how the 44th Amendment fixed some emergency powers.

see the original feed at NDTV

Back to the story. Amit Shah wants a joint committee to look at the bills. That means more talks ahead. But opposition says it’s a trick.


Discover more from ANW

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

By AMERICA NEWS WORLD

A self-made journalist working in this field from almost 10 years. I was working as a junior editor in a reputed news agency that was globally popular, but it's time to fly beyond the sky . here is a result called AMERICA NEWS WORLD .Almost 300 journalist working together to deliver you authentic news updates

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from ANW

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading