The Correct answer is b, c, d. • Calling Attention Motion • It is introduced in the Parliament by a member to call the attention of a minister to a matter of urgent public importance, and to seek an authoritative statement from him on that matter. Hence the pair (a) is correct. Like the zero hours, it is also an Indian innovation in the parliamentary procedure and has been in existence since 1954. However, unlike the zero hours, it is mentioned in the Rules of Procedure. • Adjournment Motion • It is introduced in the Parliament to draw the attention of the House to a definite matter of urgent public importance and needs the support of 50 members to be admitted. As it interrupts the normal business of the House, it is regarded as an extraordinary device. It involves an element of censure against the government and hence Rajya Sabha is not permitted to make use of this device. The discussion on an adjournment motion should last for not less than two hours and thirty minutes. The right to move a motion for an adjournment of the business of the House is subject to the following restrictions • It should raise a matter which is definite, factual, urgent, and of public importance • It should not cover more than one matter • It should be restricted to a specific matter of recent occurrence and should not be framed in general terms • It should not raise a question of privilege • It should not revive discussion on a matter that has been discussed in the same session • It should not deal with any matter that is under adjudication by a court • It should not raise any question that can be raised on a distinct motion • Hence the pair (b) is incorrect. • Privilege Motion • It is concerned with the breach of parliamentary privileges by a minister. It is moved by a member when he feels that a minister has committed a breach of privilege of the House or one or more of its members by withholding facts of a case or by giving wrong or distorted facts. Its purpose is to ensure the concerned minister. Hence the pair (c) is incorrect. • Point Of Order • A member can raise a point of order when the proceedings of the House do not follow the normal rules of procedure. A point of order should relate to the interpretation or enforcement of the Rules of the House or such articles of the Constitution that regulate the business of the House and should raise a question that is within the cognizance of the Speaker. It is usually raised by an opposition member in order to control the government. It is an extraordinary device as it suspends the proceedings before the House. • No debate is allowed on a point of order. • Hence the pair (d) is incorrect.