Kavitha stated that delimitation should proceed based on absolute population. She suggested a fixed benchmark of 7 lakh to 10 lakh people per constituency. Therefore, larger states would gain more seats in the Lok Sabha.
Kavitha calls for Senate like Rajya Sabha reform
However, she said this imbalance can be corrected by strengthening the Rajya Sabha. She proposed giving it powers similar to a Senate system.
Under her plan, every state would get equal representation in the Rajya Sabha. For example, each state could receive three or five seats regardless of population. At present, representation varies widely, with states like Uttar Pradesh having far more seats than smaller states like Sikkim.
Kavitha argued that equal representation would ensure fairness in federal governance. Moreover, it would allow states to block laws that harm their regional interests. As a result, smaller states would gain stronger legislative voice.
She said the reform would maintain federal balance while allowing population based representation in the lower house. In addition, it would strengthen cooperative federalism across the country.
The proposal comes amid growing debate over delimitation and its impact on state representation. Political analysts say such ideas may shape future discussions on constitutional reforms.



