Kavita said on hunger strike over the Women’s Protection Bill, we will not back down. Women’s Reservation Bill BRS leader K Kavita leads hunger strike demanding speedy passage of Delhi liquor scam

New Delhi: In case of scam in liquor policy Enforcement Directorate Before attending the interrogation before the Enforcement Directorate India State Association (BRS) leader’s poem today Friday Women’s Reservation Bill Protests were held at Jantar Mantar in the national capital, Delhi, demanding the speedy passage of the Act. In her speech during the one-day fast, Kavita said, “I promise you that we will not give up until this bill comes, we will continue the movement because this bill can benefit India.”

Kavitha, who is on a six-hour hunger strike demanding the passage of the long-pending Women’s Reservation Bill, said, “If the country is to develop at the pace at which the whole world is moving, women should be prominent. It is very important to bring women’s attraction bill to participate and participate in politics as well. This bill has been pending for the past 27 years. He added that this is just the beginning and protests will continue across the country.

Many leaders joined the strike

About the bill, he said, “I promise you that we will not give up and continue to agitate until this bill is introduced in the House because this bill can benefit India.” CPM leader Sitaram Yechury inaugurated the hartal program at Jantar Mantar.

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Among the leaders present at Yantar Mantar during the strike were Samajwadi Party leader Seema Shukla, Telangana Education Minister Savita Indra Reddy and State Women and Child Welfare Minister Satyavathy Rathore. Aam Aadmi Party leaders Sanjay Singh and Chitra Sarwara, Naresh Gujral (SAD), Anjum Javed Mirza (PDP), Shami Firdaus (NC), Sushmita Dev (TMC), KC Tyagi (JDU), Seema Malik (NCP) and former Congress leaders Kapil Sibal has also confirmed his participation in the programme.

Support for Poetry Performance: Sitaram Yechury

CPM leader Yechury in his inaugural speech said, “Our party will support Kavita in this protest till the bill is passed. It is necessary to bring this bill to give equal opportunities to women in politics.

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The Women’s Reservation Bill provides for reservation of 33 per cent seats for women in Lok Sabha and State Assemblies. It was initially tabled in the Lok Sabha on 12 September 1996 by the United Front government. After that the Vajpayee government insisted on the bill in the Lok Sabha but it could not be passed.

It was introduced in May 2008 during the UPA regime

The bill was then introduced in the Rajya Sabha in May 2008 during the UPA regime, from where it was referred to a standing committee. In 2010, the Rajya Sabha approved the bill, after which it was sent to the Lok Sabha for approval. But at this time the 15th Lok Sabha was dissolved due to which this reservation bill expired.

Kavita said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi had promised in the 2014 and 2019 general elections that his government would bring this bill and it was also included in the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) election manifesto. Kavita said a day ago that India ranks 148 out of 193 countries in terms of representation of women. There are only 78 women members out of 543 members in Parliament, which is only 14.4 percent of the total members of Parliament.

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