File photo NEW DELHI: Parliament is likely to be adjourned to a fixed date when the ongoing session ends on April 2 and not sine die, as is the practice, as govt looks to reconvene the two houses to present its bills for the rollout of women’s reservation in directly elected legislatures from the next Lok Sabha election.“We are likely to announce the date on which Parliament will meet when it is adjourned next week,” a senior govt functionary said on Saturday.With consultations within govt still going on, Parliament may meet after the polls in four states and one Union territory culminate on April 29.A fixed date for Parliament’s meeting to discuss what are likely to be two bills, one for delimitation based on 2011 census and another for amending constitutional provisions for the rollout of women’s quota in one-third of Lok Sabha and assembly seats, will convey the govt’s determination in no uncertain terms. That it will add to the buzz during the assembly polls, with parties assiduously wooing women voterswill be an added advantage for the governing NDA.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosLearning From Iran War, India Clears Strike Drone Squadrons For Indian Air ForceIndia’s Fourth S-400 System Undergoing Final Trials In Russia, Delivery Expected SoonJag Vasant LPG Vessel Docks At Gujarat Port After Hormuz Passage DelayAdani Delivers 2000 Prahar LMGs Early, Signalling New Speed In India’s Defence Push Forward’Taking Every Step’: PM Modi’s BIG Assurance To Tackle Global Shock Without Hurting CitizensIAF’s Surya Kiran Aerobatic Team Displays India’s Air Power In Stunning Chandigarh Air ShowAmid Tensions, Iran Allows Two Indian LPG Ships Carrying 90,000 MT Fuel To Sail Out Safely’Turned Noida Into ATM For Loot’: PM Modi Blasts Akhilesh Yadav For Delay In Jewar Airport OpeningPakistan’s Terror Links Under Global Lens, US Congressional Report Echoes India’s Claim On TerrorismIndia’s Clears ₹2.38 Lakh Crore Defence Proposals Across Services In Major Procurement Push123PhotostoriesThe love lives of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’: Inside their real-life romancesMomo for dinner: How this can help in reducing inflammation and the right under 20-minute recipe5 countries where euthanasia is legal: Stories of choice, dignity, and debateBroccoli to Dark Chocolate: 6 brain-boosting superfoods for kids to consume daily and the right way to eat themFrom Sania Mirza-Shoaib Akhtar to Sheikha Mahra-Sheikh Mana Al Maktoum: 5 ugly public divorces that shocked the worldLeg cramps, swelling, or heaviness? Doctors decode what your body may be lacking, and simple ways to find reliefCapsicum to Cabbage: 6 vegetables you shouldn’t eat raw and what to do insteadIs everything okay between Kate Middleton and Prince William? Why are they reducing their Royal schedule in AprilPrincess Diana to Grace Kelly: 5 most beautiful royal bridal veils of all time’Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’to ‘Harry Potter Deathly Hallows – Part 2’: Plot recap ahead of TV series release123Hot PicksE-chequesIndia-US trade dealNoida International AirportUS Iran WarIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingTiger Woods CrashBabar AzamH-1B lotteryVaibhav SooryavanshiMadhya Pradesh High CourtRoyal Challengers Bengaluru vs Sunrisers Hyderabad Live ScoreNoelia CastilloUS travel advisoryAnti-vaccine rowH-1B visa
NEW DELHI: Parliament is likely to be adjourned to a fixed date when the ongoing session ends on April 2 and not sine die, as is the practice, as govt looks to reconvene the two houses to present its bills for the rollout of women’s reservation in directly elected legislatures from the next Lok Sabha election.“We are likely to announce the date on which Parliament will meet when it is adjourned next week,” a senior govt functionary said on Saturday.With consultations within govt still going on, Parliament may meet after the polls in four states and one Union territory culminate on April 29.A fixed date for Parliament’s meeting to discuss what are likely to be two bills, one for delimitation based on 2011 census and another for amending constitutional provisions for the rollout of women’s quota in one-third of Lok Sabha and assembly seats, will convey the govt’s determination in no uncertain terms. That it will add to the buzz during the assembly polls, with parties assiduously wooing women voterswill be an added advantage for the governing NDA.
