• About Us
  • Our Editorial Policy
  • Business Directory
  • Advertise with Us
  • Our Advertisers
  • Contact Us
Australia India News
  • Alluring India - Brisbane Banner
India News Australia
  • Home
  • Current Issue
    Past Issue
  • India News
  • Business
  • World
    World This Week
  • Community News
  • What's On
  • Others
    Yoga in Australia News COVID-19 Community News Naari IPL News Health Travel Entertainment
  • National Events
  • Alluring India 2026
  • Please wait..
India News News

BJD moves OSCPCR over alleged use of children at BJP rally

  • BY India News Newsdesk
  • July 13, 2026
  • 0 COMMENTS

Bhubaneswar, July 13 (IANS) A delegation of Opposition Biju Janata Dal (BJD) on Monday met the Odisha State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (OSCPCR) chairperson and submitted an application seeking an enquiry into the alleged use of children in a political programme by the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).

The BJD in its complaint sought the issuance of notices to Chief Minister Mohan Charan Majhi, BJP state president Manmohan Samal and former MLA Pravat Ranjan Biswal, who along with his supporters joined the BJP on Sunday.

Referring to the rally organised by Pravat Ranjan Biswal and his supporters on the occasion of his joining the BJP on July 12, the BJD alleged in the complaint that during the rally, several minor children were reportedly seen participating while wearing BJP caps and carrying party flags, placards, and banners.

“The participation of children in a political rally in such a manner raises serious concerns regarding their rights, welfare, and protection. Children should not be involved in political activities or rallies in a manner that may expose them to political influence or public mobilisation,” the party further added.

The party has urged the commission to take cognisance of the matter and conduct an appropriate enquiry into the alleged use of minor children in the political rally held on July 12 in Bhubaneswar.

It also requested the OSCPCR to issue notices to CM Majhi, BJP state president Samal and Biswal, seeking their responses regarding the alleged involvement of children in the said political programme.

“Take appropriate action in accordance with the law and issue suitable directions to ensure that children are not used in political rallies, demonstrations, or campaigns in the future. We have full faith that the Hon’ble Commission will take immediate cognisance of this matter and take the necessary steps to safeguard the rights and best interests of children,” the regional party demanded.

–IANS

grm/rad

Post navigation

Bharat Tex 2026 to bring together 7,000 buyers, 1,600 exhibitors
India-US trade deal negotiations moving in right direction: Commerce Secretary

Related Post

Assam Agricultural University to hold CET across 18 centres
July 13, 2026
NSE CEO’s remuneration jumps to Rs 15.88 crore in 2 years from Rs 11.26 crore in FY24: DRHP
July 13, 2026
Strengthening NCC a shared national responsibility: V-P Radhakrishnan
July 13, 2026
PIL filed at Calcutta HC seeking immediate stay on new anti-social activities prevention law in Bengal
July 13, 2026

Our Current Issue

Australia India News – July 1-15-2026

Alluring India 2026

Our Advertisers

  • Battery Rebate australia
  • Bess Australia Solar Panels
  • Alluring India - Brisbane 2026

Follow Us

  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
INDIA NEWS on YouTube in Australia, bring to our readers and subscribers national and international news, editorials, expert columns, community activities and interviews of political leaders, celebrities, business professionals, academics and sport personalities among others.
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook

Category

  • Accident
  • Adani Australia
  • Advertorial
  • Arts & Culture
  • Ashes 2022
  • Australia

Recent News

  • Assam Agricultural University to hold CET across...
  • NSE CEO’s remuneration jumps to Rs 15.88...

Subscribe Newsletter

Get the latest creative news from india news

  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
Alluring India 2026