New Delhi; Leading News Service: After Trinamool Congress MP Mahua Moitra was accused of taking money and asking questions in Parliament, the Lok Sabha administration has now taken technically competent precautionary measures. Newly elected MPs cannot share their Lok Sabha login and password with anyone. Therefore, it will be possible to stop the business done in the name of MPs.
BJP MP Nishikant Dubey made a serious allegation that Trinamool Congress MP Mahua Moitra took money and asked questions in Parliament. So there was a stir. Dubey had alleged that MP Mahua was trying to benefit Darshan Hiranandani by raising questions in Parliament against Adani Udyog Group.
The inquiry found that Hiranandani had used Mahua Moitra's Lok Sabha login and password to raise the question of his benefits in Parliament. MP Nishikant Dubey demanded immediate suspension of Mahua Moitra in this serious case to Lok Sabha Speaker. During the inquiry, Moitra had admitted to sharing the Lok Sabha login and password with his close friend Hiranandani. However, he denied the allegation of taking money and asking questions in Parliament.
The Speaker of the Lok Sabha took serious notice of this and handed over the investigation of the matter to the Ethics Committee of the Parliament. In the inquiry conducted by this committee, Mahua Moitra was found guilty and recommended to terminate her Lok Sabha membership. Moitra's Lok Sabha membership was revoked on the basis of the ethics committee report.
Due to the Mahua Moitra case, the Lok Sabha Secretariat has already taken technical precautions to prevent the login and password of MPs from being used by another person. While taking the oath of office, MPs have to sign a promise that they will not share any confidential information with others. However, Moitra still violated this oath. Therefore, the Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged that the newly elected MPs cannot share their login and password with anyone else.