Explanation:

The six most important motions in India parliament are: adjournment motion, privilege motion, censure motion, ‘no-confidence’ motion, calling attention motion and cut motion!
(i) Adjournment Motion:At the end of the question-hour in the Parliament, motion moved by a member when it is desired to draw the attention of the Executive for the purpose of discussing a definite matter of urgent public importance.
(ii) Privilege Motion: A motion moved by a member if he feels that a Minister has committed a breach of privilege of the House or of any one or more of its members by withholding the facts of a case or by giving a distorted version of facts etc.
(iii) Censure Motion: A motion which seeks to censure the government for its “lapse”. If the motion is passed in the Popular House, the Cabinet resigns.
(iv) ‘No-Confidence’ Motion: A motion moved by a member to express lack of confidence in the government for any reason. The motion, if allowed, be debated upon. At the conclusion of such debate, a vote of confidence is sought by the government and if it fails to get the required majority of votes, it has to resign.
(v) Calling Attention Motion: A member may, with prior permission of the Speaker, call the attention of a Minister to any matter of urgent public importance and the Minister may make a brief Statement regarding the matter or ask for time to make a Statement.
(vi) Cut Motion: A motion that seeks reduction in the amount of a demand presented by the government is known as a cut motion. Such motions are admitted at the Speaker’s discretion. It is a device through which members can draw the attention of the government to a specific grievance or problem.