<p>Use of terms like '<em>jumlajeevi</em>', '<em>baal buddhi</em>', 'Covid spreader' and 'snoopgate' and even commonly used words like 'ashamed', 'abused, 'betrayed', 'corrupt', 'drama', 'hypocrisy' and 'incompetent' will henceforth be considered unparliamentary in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.</p>.<p>The Lok Sabha Secretariat, in a new booklet, listed out unparliamentary words and expressions comes ahead of the Monsoon Session beginning July 18, during which the use of words like 'anarchist', '<em>Shakuni</em>', 'dictatorial', '<em>taanashah</em>', '<em>taanashahi</em>', '<em>Jaichand</em>', '<em>vinash purush</em>', '<em>Khalistani</em>' and '<em>khoon se kheti</em>' would also be expunged if used during debates or otherwise in both the Houses.</p>.<p>The move drew strong criticism from the Opposition on Thursday that dubbed it a "gag order". The Opposition leaders alleged that all terms used by them to describe the "reality" of Narendra Modi government have been declared "unparliamentary".</p>.<p>Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, however, said no words have been banned. "No government can ban words in Parliament and Assemblies," he said.</p>.<p>"Members are free to express their views and no one can snatch that right but it should be as per the decorum of Parliament," he added.</p>.<p><strong>Here's a full list of words that have been declared "unparliamentary" in the latest booklet:</strong></p>
<p>Use of terms like '<em>jumlajeevi</em>', '<em>baal buddhi</em>', 'Covid spreader' and 'snoopgate' and even commonly used words like 'ashamed', 'abused, 'betrayed', 'corrupt', 'drama', 'hypocrisy' and 'incompetent' will henceforth be considered unparliamentary in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.</p>.<p>The Lok Sabha Secretariat, in a new booklet, listed out unparliamentary words and expressions comes ahead of the Monsoon Session beginning July 18, during which the use of words like 'anarchist', '<em>Shakuni</em>', 'dictatorial', '<em>taanashah</em>', '<em>taanashahi</em>', '<em>Jaichand</em>', '<em>vinash purush</em>', '<em>Khalistani</em>' and '<em>khoon se kheti</em>' would also be expunged if used during debates or otherwise in both the Houses.</p>.<p>The move drew strong criticism from the Opposition on Thursday that dubbed it a "gag order". The Opposition leaders alleged that all terms used by them to describe the "reality" of Narendra Modi government have been declared "unparliamentary".</p>.<p>Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, however, said no words have been banned. "No government can ban words in Parliament and Assemblies," he said.</p>.<p>"Members are free to express their views and no one can snatch that right but it should be as per the decorum of Parliament," he added.</p>.<p><strong>Here's a full list of words that have been declared "unparliamentary" in the latest booklet:</strong></p>