Parliament & schools endure sitting orders

Who was surprised to find the seat arrangements only by realising the vanity in the best of every fine way? Exclusively, as the silly students in their respective classes scramble for the front-row seat, corner seat or middle-row seat, our deft politicians also do not avoid following such painful habits and therefore indulge in ugly concerns about their wholly competent convenience. 

However, school teachers continue to implement drastic changes in seating arrangements from time to time, but their continued efforts to train disobedient students are futile simply because they do not follow the instructions to discipline themselves at all.  

Despite all their possible endeavours, there is no end to controlling them or letting them stick to teachers' orders. They spare no time in settling on their choice for the seat in the class. The students' negligence in following the strict disciplinary instructions only presents a picture of stark indiscipline over the whole academic year. 

Likewise, we also find news items about the political leaders struggling for their respective seats under the roof of the newly built Parliament. Recently a news disclosed how the Congress party accused the ruling BJP of unjust or unfair seat allocation in the Parliament. 

INDIA bloc was offered seven front-row seats, excluding the TMC and the SP's front-row seat allocation was decreased reportedly by merely one. 

Lately, Congress has raised grave concerns over the allocation of front-row seats in the Parliament, accusing the BJP-led Union government of shifting from the decided formula strictly. 

According to the party, one front-row seat was to be allocated for every 28 members. Projected on this distinctive formula, seven seats were offered to the notable INDIA Bloc, excluding the Trinamool Congress. 

The seats were split as follows: one for the Leader of the Opposition, three for the Congress party, two for the Samajwadi Party, and one for the DMK respectively. 

However, the Congress party sources admit that the government later lessened the Samajwadi Party's share by exclusively one seat, pushing Faizabad MP Awadhesh Prasad to just the second row. It seemed rather disappointing to the party.