Movie prime

Aadhar Card: Big Decision of The Central Govt, Now Aadhaar Will Be Mandatory For Birth And Death Registration

 
Follow Us on Google News - Click For Latest News  d

Yuva Patrkaar, New Delhi: A new amendment bill has been passed by the government in the Lok Sabha on Wednesday. According to this, Aadhaar has been made legally mandatory for registration of births and deaths. The government is surrounded by the opposition on Manipur violence. Meanwhile, in addition to the four bills related to Jammu and Kashmir, the government has also presented the Mines-Minerals Development Regulation Amendment Bill.

6 bills introduced in 15 minutes

The government has passed the Forest Conservation Amendment Bill in the Lok Sabha by voice vote. Six bills were introduced within 15 minutes. The bill related to making Aadhaar compulsory for birth-death registration has provision for amendment in the Registration of Birth and Death Act 1969. All the states have already given their consent on the bill. As soon as this bill becomes law, then the states will have to use the civil registration system operated by the Registrar General of India (RGI) to issue birth-death certificates.

Telegram Link Join Now Join Now

Read More - Bring Home This Electric Bike For Only 30k, it Will Run 2 Hours 187 Km on Charge

Forest Conservation Amendment Bill passed by voice vote

Government wants That by making the civil registration system accurate with this bill, welfare schemes and policies can be delivered to the right class. Along with this, the government also wants to stop fraud and identity fraud. The target set by the government for defense projects in the Lok Sabha. The Forest Conservation Amendment Bill was passed with a voice vote to ease their way and to promote plantation on non-forest land, as well as to empower the Central Government to issue instructions in forest matters.

Read More - Smart Electric Scooter Will Be Available For Only ₹ 49,850! Launched in India

Speaker reprimanded Congress

Responding to the discussion on this bill during the ruckus of the opposition, Environment Minister Bhupendra Yadav said that it was sent to the JPC to consider the objections related to it. Things are like this at the moment. According to him amendment in Forest Conservation Act 1980 was necessary. For the fifth consecutive day in the Lok Sabha, the debate between the parties and the opposition continued in the Manipur violence case. Angry with the ruckus of the opposition, Speaker Om Birla reprimanded the Congress members.

Follow Us on Google News - Click For Latest News

d