Women MPs Share Memories Of Old Parliament Building In Hand-Written Notes. SEE PICS
In a hand-written note, Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) MP Harsimrat Kaur Badal recalls her memories of the old Parliament and writes: “From an awed visitor in 2006 to a first-time MP in 2009, then a first-time minister in 2014, these 144 pillars in this temple of democracy hold a multitude of memories for me. This beautiful building, embellished with the history + handiwork of thousands of Indian artists, sculptors and labourers has been a place of intense learning and immense satisfaction. Central Hall where warm friendships were forged, all memories that will be treasured for a lifetime.” (Source: PTI)
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View In AppShiv Sena (UBT) MP Priyanka Chaturvedi, in a hand-written note, remembers her memories, experiences, and learnings of the old Parliament building and writes: “Memories. Learnings. Policy Making.. Friendships. History and the sheer beauty of this architectural marvel that has seen intense debates and disruptions. Stalwarts and history makers all work in its precincts. Parliament that has shaped 75 years of our journey as a confident nation. Proud to be a part of this journey & hoping the essence of this parliament continues in the new building. Best wishes to my nation, in gratitude forever…” (Source: PTI)
Congress MP Ramya Haridas recalls her memories of the old Parliament in a hand-written note and writes: “The palace of democracy.. Birthplace of strong decisions... Blessed floors with footprints of great legends.. historical speeches.. Heating discussions.. Raising slogans.. Respected Leaders.. Dearest colleagues.. Everlasting memories.. Startling architecture of Edwin Lutyens.. Central Hall.. Corridors... Meeting Halls.. Friends at doors and hall.. Everlasting memories.. Never fades..” (Source: PTI)
BJP MP of the Lok Sabha Poonam Mahajanexpresses her memories of the old Parliament through a poem in hindi. (Source: PTI)
In a handwritten message, Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) MP Supriya Sule expresses her thanks to the people of Maharashtra and Baramati for allowing her to attend sessions at Parliament House. (Source: PTI)
Rajya Sabha MP PT Usha recalls her memories of the old Parliament and writes: “First time I visited this elegant parliament house in the year 1986 after my rich gold medal haul at Seoul as a spectator. That time still remember that all the Honourable MPs congratulating me and gave best wishes. After that too, I visited 2 or 3 times with some special purpose. But on 20th July 22 was a very special day for me. First time in my life, I stepped into the Rajya Sabha with my right leg, touched the step with my right hand and chanted ‘Hari Om’ in my lips. Where I see and experience all the Honourable Members of this August house compete with time to congratulate me and wish all the best. During the sessions, all of them are very cooperative, teaching me how to behave like a good parliamentarian. They always extend their love and affection towards me and ask me about myself, regarding family, achievements etc... I feel really proud that such experienced Honourable Members stood along with I too can try to present various issues pertaining to the people of all walks of life especially in regards with sports persons in our Motherland. It's a real honor to me that this temple of democracy may always stay in the hearts of every citizens. I bow my head before this August house. Regards, P.T.Usha” (Source: PTI)
Independent MP from Amravati seat Navnit Ravi Rana recalls her memories of the old Parliament and writes, First time when I was entering Parliament was the great memory for me where will we parliamentarian generation who you may be last tenure of this Parliament last of this parliament I learn a lot of things it was the fantastic memory with this Parliament specially Central Hall lobby e different different Minister office and other things fabulous and that's true it's real temple of democracy. (Source: PTI)
Trinamool Congress (TMC) MP Mahua Moitra recalls her memories of the old Parliament and writes, This was the House I walked into as a first-time MP. But it became home. This building will always have a special place in my heart, as does anyone’s first home. This great Hall embraced us all, both treasury and opposition. And helped us find our own little corners in its cocoon. The building may change but its symbolism - a free space for freely elected representatives of a free country - is what is incumbent upon us all to preserve intact. (Source: PTI)