An adjournment is used to temporarily suspend a discussion or debate on a specific issue, allowing for further consideration or consultation.

Zero Hour is a specific time allocated during parliamentary proceedings for members to raise urgent matters of public importance without prior notice.

Adjournment sine die is used to conclude a parliamentary session indefinitely, without specifying a date for its resumption.

In the Indian Parliament, a discussion can be adjourned for a maximum period of 14 days.

Prorogation is the formal suspension of a parliamentary session for a specific period, usually at the end of a legislative term.

An adjournment suspends a parliamentary session indefinitely, while a recess is a short break during which the House is not in session.

A Motion of No Confidence is used to express dissatisfaction with the government's policies or actions and can potentially lead to the government's resignation.

An adjournment debate is held to allow members to discuss a specific issue in detail and express their views on the matter.

An Adjournment Motion is used to temporarily suspend a parliamentary session for a specific purpose or to discuss an urgent matter.

In the Indian Parliament, a maximum of two adjournment motions can be moved in a single day.

Adjournment sine die is used to conclude a parliamentary session at the end of its term, without specifying a date for its resumption.

A motion to adjourn the debate is used to allow members to continue the debate on a specific issue at a later time.

A Confidence Motion is used to express support for the government's policies or actions and can strengthen the government's position.

In the Indian Parliament, a parliamentary session can be prorogued for a maximum period of 60 days.

Leave of Absence is used to allow members to attend important events outside the Parliament for a specified period.