<p>The terror attack in Gurdaspur in Punjab reverberated in the Lok Sabha on Monday as the government said that the home ministry will make a statement in the matter once the gunbattle is over.<br /><br />When the house reassembled after a short adjournment at noon, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Venkaiah Naidu said: "After the encounter is over the home ministry will make a statement. I would request the speaker to alow the home minister. We want to take the house into confidence."</p>.<p><br />Naidu made the statement amid a huge ruckus by the opposition led by the Congress over the Lalit Modi and the Vyapam issues.<br /><br />However, many members, specially of the BJP and the Shiromani Akali Dal, demanded that the Gurdaspur terror attack should be discussed as it was a question of the country's national security.<br /><br />"This a matter of the country's security," Prem Singh Chandumajra of the SAD said raising the issue during zero hour.<br /><br />S.S. Ahluwalia of the BJP said: "I want the government to give a statement and there should be a discussion in the house and a resolution should be passed."<br />"This is a matter of national security. There should not be any politics over this," he added.<br /><br />Tathagat Satpathy of the Biju Janata Dal said: "This (the attack) is a serious matter. This shows that in India, the threat of terror is perceptible. This is a time for all political parties to come together. India has to stand up as a country".<br /><br />CPI-M's M. Saleem said: "This is condemnable. The question is the kind of politics which is being practiced in Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir. The government should tell us."<br />Naidu replied that the terror attack was a serious issue and the government was talking with the Punjab government and will make a statement as soon as the gunfight was over.<br /><br /></p>
<p>The terror attack in Gurdaspur in Punjab reverberated in the Lok Sabha on Monday as the government said that the home ministry will make a statement in the matter once the gunbattle is over.<br /><br />When the house reassembled after a short adjournment at noon, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Venkaiah Naidu said: "After the encounter is over the home ministry will make a statement. I would request the speaker to alow the home minister. We want to take the house into confidence."</p>.<p><br />Naidu made the statement amid a huge ruckus by the opposition led by the Congress over the Lalit Modi and the Vyapam issues.<br /><br />However, many members, specially of the BJP and the Shiromani Akali Dal, demanded that the Gurdaspur terror attack should be discussed as it was a question of the country's national security.<br /><br />"This a matter of the country's security," Prem Singh Chandumajra of the SAD said raising the issue during zero hour.<br /><br />S.S. Ahluwalia of the BJP said: "I want the government to give a statement and there should be a discussion in the house and a resolution should be passed."<br />"This is a matter of national security. There should not be any politics over this," he added.<br /><br />Tathagat Satpathy of the Biju Janata Dal said: "This (the attack) is a serious matter. This shows that in India, the threat of terror is perceptible. This is a time for all political parties to come together. India has to stand up as a country".<br /><br />CPI-M's M. Saleem said: "This is condemnable. The question is the kind of politics which is being practiced in Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir. The government should tell us."<br />Naidu replied that the terror attack was a serious issue and the government was talking with the Punjab government and will make a statement as soon as the gunfight was over.<br /><br /></p>