Congress MPs Manickam Tagore, Md Javed, VK Shreekandan, Benny Behanan, DMK MPs K Kanimozhi and SR Parthiban, CPM MPs PR Natarajan and S Venkateshan, and CPI MP K Subbarayan are among the suspended.write about this content User 15 Opposition MPs Suspended From Parliament For Disrupting House Proceedings 15 Opposition MPs have been suspended from the Lok Sabha for disrupting House proceedings (File) New Delhi: Fourteen Opposition MPs have been suspended from the Lok Sabha and one from the Rajya Sabha today for disrupting House proceedings, a day after a major security breach in parliament last afternoon. Of the 14 suspended MPs, nine are from the Congress, two from the CPM, one from the CPI, and two from the DMK.

The recent suspension of 15 opposition Members of Parliament (MPs) has escalated tensions in the Indian Parliament, as they have been penalized for disrupting house proceedings. The suspension comes on the heels of a significant security breach that occurred in the parliamentary complex the day before. Among the suspended MPs, nine belong to the Congress party, two to the Communist Party of India (Marxist) or CPM, one to the Communist Party of India (CPI), and two to the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK). The Congress MPs facing suspension include Manickam Tagore, Md Javed, VK Shreekandan, and Benny Behanan. The DMK MPs involved are K Kanimozhi and SR Parthiban, while the CPM MPs facing suspension are PR Natarajan and S Venkateshan. The sole representative from the CPI is K Subbarayan. The suspension is a punitive measure taken by the Lok Sabha (House of the People) and the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) in response to the disruption caused by these MPs during parliamentary proceedings. Such actions are often taken to maintain decorum and ensure the smooth functioning of the legislative process. The decision to suspend MPs is significant as it reflects the severity with which disruptions and breaches of parliamentary protocol are viewed. The incident has likely intensified the political climate, with both the ruling and opposition parties reacting to the suspension. It is essential to note that parliamentary suspensions can have broader implications on the functioning of the legislative body, affecting the representation of the constituencies these MPs belong to. The aftermath of such incidents often involves debates on the balance between parliamentary decorum and the right of MPs to voice dissent. As the situation unfolds, it will be interesting to observe how political dynamics evolve and whether there will be efforts to reconcile the differences between the ruling and opposition parties in the Indian Parliament.