On Thursday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the violent Manipur a “piece of one’s heart” and promised that every effort would be made to bring about peace in the soon-to-be-progressive northeastern state.
“Our ‘jigar ka tukda’ is the north-east. Manipur’s issues are depicted as if they were only starting now, according to Modi.
He gave the residents of the conflict-ridden northeastern state the assurance that peace would soon return since the authorities were taking all reasonable steps to punish the offenders.
“This Parliament and the nation are behind you. Together, we will discover solutions to this problem, and soon, peace will return. The state of Manipur will once again experience growth, I tell the people of Manipur, Modi stated.
The Prime Minister also urged the opposition parties to work together to win the support of the Manipuri people and urged them not to use the circumstances in the northeastern state for political purposes.
In addition, PM Modi urged the opposition to “work together” to restore peace and normality to Manipur.
“I want to ask the Parliament’s members to appreciate the worth of this period. Come, let’s go together. There have been more significant problems in our nation in the past, but we managed to come to an agreement. Come together with us. Take the people of Manipur seriously. Don’t exploit Manipur for political purposes. What took place in Manipur is regrettable. Recognize their suffering and seek to end it. The PM concluded his remarks on the no-confidence motion discussion by saying that this should be the sole course of action.
He said that it is inexcusable that terrible atrocities against women have occurred in Manipur.
“Both the federal and state governments are working tirelessly to guarantee that individuals who commit crimes get the harshest penalty imaginable. I want to reassure the people of the nation that the peace will return and that Manipur will advance with renewed self-assurance,” he said.
PM Modi responded to the discussion of the motion of no-confidence by saying, “If the motions would not have been moved, we (the government) could not be able to speak this much.”
During Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s response to the vote of no confidence, the Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance (I.N.D.I.A.) staged a walkout from the Lok Sabha.
However, the Lok Sabha rejected the no-confidence motion.
In the Lok Sabha, the NDA easily overcame the no-confidence motion by a voice vote.
The Manipur violence and other hot-button topics were the subject of a furious debate during the course of the motion’s three days between the coalitions in power and the opposition.
On July 26, the opposition filed a no-confidence vote against the Modi administration, which Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla took up.
Notably, a resolution of no-confidence against the Council of Ministers may be submitted at any moment by any Lok Sabha MP who has the backing of 50 of their peers.After then, there is a debate over the motion. The Treasury Benches reply to the concerns raised by the MPs who support the motion by pointing out the weaknesses of the administration. The proposal is ultimately put to a vote, and if it passes, the administration is compelled to resign.
