avishwas prastav kya hota hai / avishwas prastav 2023
avishwas prastav 2023
avishwas prastav modi
avishwas prastav by khan sir
avishwas prastav against modi
avishwas prastav kya hota hai khan sir
avishwas prastav gram panchayat
अविश्वास प्रस्ताव क्या है
अविश्वास प्रस्ताव
अविश्वास प्रस्ताव कैसे लगाया जाता है
अविश्वास प्रस्ताव कब लाया जाता है
gram panchayat avishwas prastav
om birla avishwas prastav
a vishwas prastav
atal bihari vajpayee avishwas prastav speech
no confidence motion
no confidence motion in parliament
no confidence motion kya hota hai
atal bihari vajpayee speech on no confidence motion 1997
no confidence motion in hindi
1999 no confidence motion
no confidence motion in parliament today
modi speech today
modi speech today live
modi in pune today live
modi in pune
adjournment motion and no confidence motion
no confidence motion explain in hindi
imran khan speech no confidence motion
no confidence motion live
no confidence motion by khan sir
what is no confidence motion in hindi
no confidence motion explain
no confidence motion in parliament by khan sir
no confidence motion atal bihari vajpayee
In a parliamentary democracy, the government's ability to stay in power depends on its command over a majority in the directly elected House, often known as the lower house. In the context of India, this principle is embodied in Article 75(3) of the Constitution, which specifies that the Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian Parliament. This means that the government must enjoy the confidence and support of the majority of Lok Sabha members to remain in power.
To test this collective responsibility, the rules of the Lok Sabha provide a mechanism known as a motion of no-confidence. Any Member of Parliament (MP) in the Lok Sabha who can gather the support of at least 50 colleagues can introduce a motion of no-confidence against the Council of Ministers. This motion triggers a discussion during which MPs who support the motion criticize the government's shortcomings, and the ruling party members, also known as the Treasury Benches, respond to the issues raised. Eventually, a vote is conducted, and if the motion carries, the government is obligated to resign from office.
Considering the current political landscape, the government need not be worried about facing a successful no-confidence motion. As of now, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government has a comfortable majority in the Lok Sabha, with 331 members, and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) alone holds 303 seats. Even if all non-NDA parties were to come together, which is highly unlikely, the BJP would still have enough numbers to survive a no-confidence motion. The newly named INDIA alliance has 144 MPs, while neutral parties like the BRS, YSRCP, and the BJD have a combined strength of 70 MPs.
However, historical data suggests that no-confidence motions have not always been about the real possibility of toppling the government. Sometimes, the opposition has used this strategic tool to force a discussion on specific topics or issues that concern them. While they might lack the required numbers, the opposition may still move a no-confidence motion to compel the government to address their concerns about a particular situation, as demonstrated in the case of Manipur.
Throughout India's parliamentary history, there have been 26 no-confidence motions moved in the Parliament (excluding the most recent one mentioned earlier). The first motion of no-confidence was introduced in the third Lok Sabha in 1963 by Acharya J B Kripalani against the government led by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. The debate on that motion lasted for an extensive 21 hours spread over four days, with 40 MPs participating in the discussion.
Jawaharlal Nehru acknowledged the significance of such motions, stating that they provide periodic tests of the government's standing and performance. However, he also noted that in some instances, no-confidence motions might lack a genuine expectation or hope of removing the ruling party from power.
The last no-confidence motion before the most recent one occurred in 2018 when the Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS) moved a no-confidence motion against the previous Narendra Modi-led government.
In summary, while the government currently does not need to worry about losing power due to its strong majority in the Lok Sabha, the historical use of no-confidence motions suggests that they can serve as a tool to compel the government to address important issues and concerns raised by the opposition.
Информация по комментариям в разработке