Telangana Leader Proposes Big Changes to Indian Parliament

K Kavitha is a leader in the state of Telangana in India. She's been thinking about how to make the country's parliament system better. One of the big problems she sees is that some states have a lot more people than others, but they don't have many seats in the parliament. This means that smaller states often don't get heard as much as they should.
Kavitha thinks this isn't fair. She wants to change the way seats are decided in the parliament. Right now, the number of seats is based on how many people live in each state. But Kavitha says this can be confusing and unfair. She's suggesting that seats should be decided based on a fixed number of people per seat, like 7 lakh or 10 lakh. This would mean that states with lots of people would get more seats, but it would also make it easier for smaller states to get their voices heard.
To balance things out, Kavitha is also suggesting that the parliament's upper house, called the Rajya Sabha, should be made stronger. Right now, the upper house is based on how many people live in each state, which can lead to big gaps between large and small states. Kavitha wants to give each state equal representation in the upper house, just like the US Senate. This would mean that every state would have the same number of seats, and each seat would have the same amount of power. This would help smaller states have more of a say in the country's decisions.
Kavitha also wants to make sure that women have more of a voice in the parliament. She's proposing that 33% of the seats should be reserved for women, which would mean that the parliament would need to grow from 543 to over 800 seats. This would be a big change, but Kavitha thinks it would help make the parliament more fair and representative of the country's people.
Kavitha is planning to share her ideas with the country's leader, Prime Minister Narendra Modi. She's also making it clear that her party, the Telangana Rakshana Sena, will keep focusing on issues that matter most to Telangana. But she's hoping that her ideas will help make the parliament system better for everyone in the country.