Congress rattled by growth of PM Modi, says BJP

According to sources, the Modi government is likely to call a special session of from August 31 to September 4 to pass the GST Bill. While a blame game has started between the treasury benches and the Opposition Congress, it is to be stated that a major fear is that this Lok Sabha may be a replay of the previous one.

Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj during the protest against Congress in New Delhi.

“Economic growth is not GST alone, it is the very foundation of India“.

He said there were some suggestions to reconvene Parliament at the earliest and take forward the GST Bill. “All these three pre-conditions are an afterthought”, he told a press conference when asked about the conditions set by the Congress for breaking the logjam over the Constitution amendment that will bring in a uniform goods and services tax (GST) in the country.

The Bharatiya Janata Party on Thursday squarely blamed the Congress for the disruption of the monsoon session and announced that it will launch a campaign against the party in all its 44 Lok Sabha constituencies for paralysing Parliament “without” a cause.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said: “Congress party wants to save the family, while BJP wants to save the country as it is our principle”.

“First of all, we are really feeling sorry…the whole monsoon session was washed out”.

Venting his ire against the Congress, Mr Naidu said “Most of you may not be aware of their behaviour during the last session”.

The monsoon session witnessed heated acrimonious exchanges between the BJP and the Congress, which could have a bearing on the National Democratic Alliance government’s ability to push through reform-linked legislation, given that it is in a minority in the upper House.

“The Congress is only interested in serving the interest of the family and Rahul Gandhi“.

Javadekar said the Congress feared it would remain in political wilderness for the next 14-15 years as it was unnerved after the Modi government stormed to power with a thumping majority.

He, however, said it should be done only after creating broad consensus on the indirect tax law to ensure it did not meet the same fate as it did in the latest parliament session.