Pashupati Kumar Paras replaces Chirag Paswan as leader of Lok Janshakti Party in Lok Sabha

Pashupati Kumar Paras has replaced Chirag Paswan as leader of Lok Janshakti Party in Lok Sabha. Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla approved the recognition of Mr Paras as the LJP floor leader in the Lok Sabha.
Earlier five of the LJP’s six MPs had met Speaker Om Birla and submitted him a written request for appointing Pashupati Paras, removing Chirag Paswan from the position.
The rebellion was led by Pashupati Paras, Hajipur MP and the younger brother of late LJP founder Ram Vilas Paswan. Four LJP MPs — Chandan Singh, Veena Devi, Mehboob Ali Kaiser and Prince Raj — backed Mr Paras as the leader of the party’s parliamentary board, leaving party national president Chirag Paswan isolated. Mr Paras was then unanimously elected as the LJP Parliamentary leader in Lok Sabha.

EW News Desk

Carbon Credits: The New Asset For Our Capital Markets

India’s Carbon Credit Trading Scheme could turn emission reductions into tradable assets, creating new opportunities for businesses, investors and sustainable finance.

Dr Aparna Mathur   |  19 hours ago

India’s Washington Blind Spot

The US sanctions bill targeting Russian energy imports exposes India’s Washington blind spot and the need for stronger bipartisan engagement with Congress.

DINESH DUBEY   |  21 hours ago

When the Umpire Overreaches: Institutional Integrity Under Siege

The SIR exercise and disputes over electoral rolls have intensified debate over Election Commission accountability, institutional independence, voter rights and electoral integrity.

Dinesh Dubey   |  4 days, 20 hours ago

Drawing the Line: Section 16 of the EC Act and the Limits of Official Protection

Section 16 of the 2023 EC Act raises important questions about Election Commission immunity, institutional independence, legal protection and democratic accountability.

Dr. Niraj Krishna   |  4 days, 20 hours ago

Why the Era of Entirely Free UPI Had to End

Dinesh dubey   |  1 week, 6 days ago

Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning

Patna’s recurring floods echo Phanishwar Nath Renu’s 1975 reportage. Fifty years later, the crisis exposes urban planning failures, drainage gaps and lost lessons.

Niraj Krishna   |  3 weeks, 1 day ago

Comments

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

View More

By Dr Aparna Mathur   |   19 hours ago
Carbon Credits: The New Asset For Our Capital Markets
By Niraj Krishna   |   3 weeks, 1 day ago
Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning
By Alok K.Shrivastava   |   3 weeks, 2 days ago
NEPAL IN THE GRIP OF WORST FLASH FLOOD DISASTER