In Rajasthan's "Youth Parliament," 181 students pretend to be MLAs
Students participated in a mock legislative session at the event, which was organized by Sawai Man Singh School in Jaipur. The young participants acted as if they were Legislative Assembly (MLA) members, posing questions and addressing matters like the security of school buses, control over private school tuition, admittance to public schools, revitalization of water bodies like the Ramgarh Dam, and worries about food adulteration and drug abuse.
On Saturday, the Rajasthan Assembly hosted a "Youth Parliament" program that brought together 181 children from 41 different schools throughout the state to take part in simulated sessions.
The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association's Rajasthan branch organized the event, which gave students the opportunity to play a variety of public figures, such as the speaker, chief minister, ministries, and opposition leaders.
Students participated in a mock legislative session at the event, which was organized by Sawai Man Singh School in Jaipur.
The young participants acted as if they were Legislative Assembly (MLA) members, posing questions and addressing matters like the security of school buses, control over private school tuition, admittance to public schools, revitalization of water bodies like the Ramgarh Dam, and worries about food adulteration and drug abuse.
Students dressed as ministers answered questions from their peers during Question Hour. Concerns regarding student mental health, teaching staff qualifications, coaching institute facilities, and suicide instances were also brought forward by the Youth Parliament.
In her capacity as chief minister, Siddharth gave the assembly her word that strong legislation governing coaching facilities would be adopted. The youth parliament's speaker, Vaibhavi Goyal, delivered counterarguments, with opposition leader Bhumika Saini leading the way.
Speaking to the pupils, Assembly Speaker Vasudev Devnani emphasized the value of comprehending parliamentary matters and legislative procedures. The world's biggest and most prosperous democracy is found in India.
In the future, the nation's youth will be essential to preserving and advancing this democracy, according to Devnani.
Opposition Leader Tikaram Jully cautioned against fake news and urged the students to become informed citizens by using social media responsibly. MLA Sandeep Sharma, the secretary of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association's Rajasthan branch, pointed out that the Yuva Sansad programs give young people important insights into democratic norms, tolerance for differing opinions, and how the legislative process works.
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The "Youth Parliament" program is an event where 181 students from 41 schools across Rajasthan participated in simulated legislative sessions, playing roles such as the speaker, chief minister, ministers, and opposition leaders.
The event was organized by the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association's Rajasthan branch and was held at Sawai Man Singh School in Jaipur.
Students engaged in a mock legislative session, posing questions and addressing issues like the security of school buses, private school tuition control, public school admissions, revitalization of water bodies, and concerns about food adulteration and drug abuse.
Topics included the security of school buses, control over private school tuition, admittance to public schools, revitalization of water bodies like the Ramgarh Dam, food adulteration, drug abuse, student mental health, teaching staff qualifications, coaching institute facilities, and suicide instances.
Assembly Speaker Vasudev Devnani emphasized the importance of understanding parliamentary matters and legislative procedures, highlighting India's status as the world's largest democracy.
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