BJP Introduces A Bill To Remove MPs With Criminal Cases - BJP Already Has 94 MPs With Criminal Cases
A striking infographic shared by @IndianGems_ on X has brought attention to the number of indian Members of parliament (MPs) with declared criminal cases, categorized by political party. The chart highlights the bharatiya janata party (BJP) leading with 94 out of its 240 MPs facing such cases, a significant portion that raises eyebrows about the party’s representation. The congress party follows with 49 out of 99 MPs, while the Samajwadi party (SP) has 21 out of 37, showcasing a notable trend across major political entities as of this morning.
The visual representation uses teal bars to indicate the total number of MPs per party and red bars to mark those with declared criminal cases, offering a clear comparison. The Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) shows 13 out of 22 MPs, the trinamool congress (TMC) 13 out of 29, and the telugu desam party (TDP) 8 out of 16, indicating varying degrees of legal scrutiny within these groups. Smaller parties like Janata Dal (United) [JD(U)] with 2 out of 12, shiv sena (SS) with 5 out of 7, and others such as SS(UBT) and NCP(SP) with 3 out of 9 and 2 out of 8 respectively, round out the data, painting a broad picture of the issue across India’s political landscape.
This infographic, posted earlier today, has sparked discussions about the integrity of parliamentary representation in India. The stark red bars against the teal backdrop serve as a visual alarm, prompting public and media scrutiny as the nation reflects on the implications of such statistics. While the data provides a snapshot as of this date, it underscores a pressing concern that may influence voter perceptions and political accountability in the near future.
The visual representation uses teal bars to indicate the total number of MPs per party and red bars to mark those with declared criminal cases, offering a clear comparison. The Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) shows 13 out of 22 MPs, the trinamool congress (TMC) 13 out of 29, and the telugu desam party (TDP) 8 out of 16, indicating varying degrees of legal scrutiny within these groups. Smaller parties like Janata Dal (United) [JD(U)] with 2 out of 12, shiv sena (SS) with 5 out of 7, and others such as SS(UBT) and NCP(SP) with 3 out of 9 and 2 out of 8 respectively, round out the data, painting a broad picture of the issue across India’s political landscape.
This infographic, posted earlier today, has sparked discussions about the integrity of parliamentary representation in India. The stark red bars against the teal backdrop serve as a visual alarm, prompting public and media scrutiny as the nation reflects on the implications of such statistics. While the data provides a snapshot as of this date, it underscores a pressing concern that may influence voter perceptions and political accountability in the near future.
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