The Lok Sabha, established in 1952, is the lower house of India's Parliament. It comprises representatives elected by direct public vote every five years. Technically, it functions through sessions, debates, and various committees, including Public Accounts, Estimates, and Standing Committees, which scrutinize legislation and government policies. The Lok Sabha initiates and passes bills, controls public expenditure, and ensures executive accountability. Its relevance is pivotal in shaping national legislation, representing citizens' interests, and maintaining a check on the government, thereby upholding democratic governance and fostering political accountability in India.

 

 

Agenda:Discussing Caste Based Census and Reservation in India.

 

The reservation system in India is a government policy aimed at promoting social equity by providing certain advantages to historically disadvantaged groups. This system reserves a percentage of seats in various domains such as government jobs, educational institutions etc. There are arguments both in favor of and against the reservation system’s effectiveness in achieving social justice. In light of this, the agenda paves the way to deliberate upon this act, discuss, and debate, balancing the sentiments of all Indians.