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Parliament Paralysed Again: Day 11 of Monsoon Session Marked by Protest and Tribute

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A Silent Start in the Rajya Sabha

Day 11 of the Monsoon Session of Parliament began on a somber note. As Rajya Sabha convened on Monday, August 4, 2025, it was immediately adjourned after members paid tribute to the late Shibu Soren, former Jharkhand Chief Minister and a towering figure in Indian politics. A minute’s silence was observed in his memory, after which proceedings were suspended for the day.

Lok Sabha: Protests Eclipse Parliamentary Business

Meanwhile, the Lok Sabha faced yet another day of disruption. The House was first adjourned until 2 p.m. due to loud protests from opposition MPs, who continued their demand for a dedicated debate on the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar.

When the session resumed briefly in the afternoon, the government attempted to introduce the National Sports Governance Bill, 2025—a significant piece of legislation expected to reform India’s sports administration. However, the Opposition’s protests intensified, and the session was ultimately adjourned for the day without any productive discussion.

Government’s Push, Opposition’s Standstill

The ruling alliance has made clear its intention to pass key legislative bills before the Monsoon Session concludes. Yet, the continued deadlock, driven by the INDIA bloc’s demands, has made progress nearly impossible.

The opposition’s letter to Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla—requesting a formal debate on SIR in Bihar—remains unanswered by the government. The opposition insists that the SIR process may have wide-reaching implications on voter rights and electoral fairness, particularly in politically sensitive regions.

PM and HM Meet President Amid Tensions

Adding another layer of intrigue, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah met President Droupadi Murmu separately on Sunday, August 3. While no official details were disclosed, the timing of the meetings raises questions, especially in the context of the ongoing unrest over the Bihar SIR issue.

A Session at Risk of Being Lost

Other than a brief two-day debate on the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor earlier in the session, Parliament has been largely unproductive since July 21. With just a few days left in the Monsoon Session, lawmakers and citizens alike are questioning whether meaningful legislative action is still possible.

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Parliament Stalemate Continues: Day 5 of Monsoon Session Ends in Chaos

by theparliamentnews.com
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BJP-Led Monsoon Session Grinds to Halt Again

On Day 5 (July 25, 2025) of the Monsoon Session, both Houses of Parliament failed to conduct any business. Protests over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar persisted, leading to complete adjournments in Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.

Opposition Escalates Protest: Tear Placards, Storm the Well

Members of the INDIA bloc, including senior Congress leaders Rahul Gandhi, Priyanka Gandhi, and Mallikarjun Kharge, staged symbolic demonstrations inside Parliament. They tore SIR placards and tossed them into the dustbin, chanting “Take back SIR”. The repeated disruptions forced both Houses to grind to a standstill.

Rule 267 Notices and Demands for Debate

In the Rajya Sabha, Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury invoked Rule 267, seeking suspension of regular business for urgent discussion on Bihar’s voter list revision. The Opposition raised concerns about voter disenfranchisement due to opaque guidelines and insufficient submission timelines.

Meanwhile, Kiren Rijiju, Parliamentary Affairs Minister, affirmed that both Operation Sindoor and the Pahalgam terror attack would be addressed in detail from July 28, following consensus reached in an all-party meeting.

Legislative Agenda Stalls Despite Bills List

Key legislation such as the Goa ST Representation Bill and the Merchant Shipping Bill, 2024 were listed for Lok Sabha consideration. However, no bill was taken up due to the persistent uproar.

Concurrently, a statutory resolution to extend President’s Rule in Manipur and the impeachment proceedings against Justice Yashwant Varma were also scheduled but remained unrealised.

Special Debate Show Scheduled for Monday

Disruptions may pause, but key issues remain—both Houses agreed to commence a 16-hour special debate on Operation Sindoor and the Pahalgam terror strike starting July 28. Final details will be confirmed by the Business Advisory Committees.

Crisis Mode: Tariffs, Governance, and Political Fallout

With Parliament tied up, important national decisions—such as the anticipated extension of President’s Rule in Manipur and ongoing tariff talks with the U.S.—hang in limbo. The entrenched logjam underscores deepening political polarization and the stakes ahead in upcoming legislative sessions.

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Parliament Paralysed for Fourth Straight Day: SIR Protests Continue

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com

India’s Monsoon Session of Parliament remained stalled for the fourth consecutive day on Thursday, July 24, 2025, with both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha unable to function. Loud protests from Opposition MPs forced repeated adjournments and brought all legislative activity to a halt.

Why Are MPs Protesting?

At the heart of the protests is the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar. The Opposition has condemned the exercise, calling it undemocratic and politically motivated. Slogans like “Take back SIR!” echoed through both Houses as MPs stormed the well, demanding immediate rollback of the decision.

A Repeat of Earlier Disruptions

Thursday’s disruptions mirrored scenes from the first three days of the Monsoon Session. The protests are not just about the SIR. Opposition members are also pressing for:

  • A detailed discussion on the terrorist attack in Pahalgam
  • Clarifications on Operation Sindoor, a classified government military operation

Despite demands, the government has yet to provide comprehensive responses on these matters.

Some Progress on Operation Sindoor Discussion

Though the week was largely marked by deadlock, there may be a breakthrough on Operation Sindoor. Sources indicate that the Business Advisory Committee of the Rajya Sabha has reached a consensus on scheduling a 16-hour debate next week. The Lok Sabha is expected to follow suit with a similar discussion plan.

This could signal a temporary thaw in tensions, although the Opposition insists that the SIR issue must also be formally addressed.

A Session in Crisis

With Parliament unable to transact any legislative business for four days in a row, crucial bills and discussions on pressing national issues remain pending. The government is under pressure to break the impasse, but Opposition parties have made it clear that without redressal of the SIR issue, normalcy in the Houses cannot resume.

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Deadlock in Parliament: Opposition Protests Stall Proceedings on Day 3

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com
Parliament Monsoon Session

The third day of the Parliament’s Monsoon Session was marked by complete legislative deadlock as protests erupted across both Houses. The core issue fueling the disruption was the Opposition’s demand for a discussion on the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of the electoral rolls in Bihar. With no resolution in sight, proceedings in both the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha were brought to a standstill, culminating in adjournment for the entire day.

Lok Sabha Turmoil: Speaker Warns Against “Street Behaviour”

The Lok Sabha witnessed high-decibel sloganeering as Opposition MPs stormed the Well of the House, waving placards and demanding urgent debate on the Bihar electoral issue. Speaker Om Birla strongly objected to their actions, stating that their conduct was akin to “street behaviour,” a sharp rebuke aimed at restoring decorum but with little effect.

Rajya Sabha Adjourned Thrice Amid Unrelenting Protests

In the Rajya Sabha, disruptions began almost immediately after the House convened. The session was adjourned first till noon, then till 2 p.m., and finally for the remainder of the day. Despite repeated attempts to resume normal proceedings, the Opposition’s unrelenting protest strategy ensured that no legislative business could be conducted.

A Missed Opportunity: The Sports Governance Bill Delayed

Caught in the legislative paralysis was the much-anticipated Sports Governance Bill, which was scheduled for tabling on July 23, 2025. The Bill proposes the establishment of a Sports Tribunal, headed by a Supreme Court judge, to expedite resolution of sports-related disputes—potentially easing pressure on India’s overburdened judiciary. However, due to the deadlock, its introduction was deferred.

A Pattern of Stalemate: Is a Breakthrough Likely?

This is now the third consecutive day of unproductive sessions in Parliament. With key legislative agendas pending and political tempers flaring, the possibility of reaching a compromise appears bleak. The Centre and Opposition remain at odds, and unless both sides move toward negotiation, future sittings risk suffering a similar fate.

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Parliament Monsoon Session disrupted amid voter rights debate

by theparliamentnews.com
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Parliament

Bihar’s Special Intensive Revision Sparks Parliament Protests

Day 2 of Monsoon Session Adjourned Within Minutes Amid Uproar

The Indian Parliament’s Monsoon Session on July 22, 2025, was disrupted within minutes of commencement, as Opposition parties vocally protested against Bihar’s ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. Accusing the exercise of being a tool for mass voter disenfranchisement, leaders stormed the well of the House, effectively halting proceedings for the day.

Opposition’s Stand: Why the Protest?

Congress MP Manickam Tagore led the charge in the Lok Sabha by submitting a notice on the issue. However, before any meaningful discussion could take place, the House was adjourned. Opposition members carried placards and gathered near the Makar Dwar, symbolically demonstrating their displeasure.

On the Rajya Sabha front, the situation mirrored that of the lower house. Members attempted to debate the SIR, but Deputy Chairman Harivansh rejected 12 notices filed under Rule 267, which calls for suspending all business to discuss a pressing issue.

The SIR Controversy in Bihar

The Special Intensive Revision exercise, initiated to update Bihar’s electoral rolls, has drawn sharp criticism from various quarters. Tejashwi Yadav, Leader of the Opposition in Bihar, has emerged as a central figure in the resistance, alleging that the move could disenfranchise large sections of voters. On July 20, he released letters sent to 35 political leaders across India, appealing for collective opposition to the SIR process.

Many Opposition leaders argue that the exercise lacks transparency, proper oversight, and disproportionately targets marginalized communities.

Parliamentary Business Disrupted

Despite the planned discussions around critical legislative matters—such as The Readjustment of Representation of Scheduled Tribes in Assembly Constituencies of the State of Goa Bill, 2024 in the Lok Sabha and The Carriage of Goods by Sea Bill, 2025 in the Rajya Sabha—no deliberation could proceed. The day’s business came to a halt as political protests overshadowed legislative responsibilities.

Larger Implications: Right to Vote and Democratic Integrity

The protests raise deeper questions about the sanctity of democratic rights in India. While the right to vote is a statutory right under the Representation of the People Act, 1951, the SIR controversy brings to light how administrative processes can influence voter access. The Opposition insists that this revision could disenfranchise thousands, especially in socio-economically vulnerable sections.

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Parliament adjourned as Opposition demands immediate debate on Operation Sindoor.

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com
Parliament Monsoon Session

The monsoon session of Parliament on July 21, 2025, unfolded with high drama, repeated adjournments, and rising political tensions as the Opposition demanded an official statement from Prime Minister Narendra Modi regarding the controversial Operation Sindoor.

Lok Sabha Adjourned Twice Over Opposition Protests

The Lok Sabha faced early disruptions, leading to an initial adjournment just after it convened. Opposition leaders raised slogans and insisted on a response from the Prime Minister about the recent events tied to Operation Sindoor and the tragic incident in Pahalgam.

After a brief resumption, the House was again forced into adjournment due to the relentless uproar. During the short interval of proceedings, BJP MP Baijayant Panda presented the Select Committee’s report on the Income Tax Bill, 2025. The proposed legislation includes 285 amendments aimed at overhauling the outdated tax framework.

Tributes were paid in the House for multiple recent incidents, including the devastating Air India AI171 crash in Ahmedabad. However, calm was short-lived, as tensions quickly escalated again.

Speaker Om Birla reiterated that every issue, including the contentious Operation Sindoor, would be taken up for debate following due parliamentary procedure.

Rajya Sabha Walkout Over Operation Sindoor

The Rajya Sabha didn’t fare much better. The session was stalled early on after Opposition members began protesting loudly, demanding answers and initiating a walkout over Operation Sindoor.

When proceedings resumed, Deputy Chairman Harivansh made a firm appeal to allow the Question Hour to continue. But the protests only grew louder, eventually causing another halt. Chairman Jagdeep Dhankhar stressed that the government was open to a full and detailed discussion, but that it must be done through proper channels.

Government’s Stance: Ready for Dialogue, But Under Rules

In a pre-session all-party meeting, the government emphasized its readiness to engage on all major concerns, including Operation Sindoor. At the same time, it underscored the importance of maintaining order and adhering to the framework that governs debates in Parliament.

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Parliament Monsoon Session 2025: Eight New Bills to Be Introduced

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Parliament Monsoon Session

Parliament Monsoon Session 2025: Eight New Bills on the Agenda

The Monsoon Session of Parliament, commencing July 21 and running through August 21 (with a break for Raksha Bandhan and Independence Day), will see the government introduce eight new Bills designed to strengthen governance across diverse domains.

Key Bills to Watch

  • National Sports Governance Bill: Aims to overhaul the administration of sports bodies and promote transparency.
  • Geoheritage Sites and Geo-relics (Preservation & Maintenance) Bill: Focuses on safeguarding India’s unique geological and palaeontological heritage.
  • Mines and Minerals (Development & Regulation) Amendment Bill: Seeks to modernize mining regulation and streamline licensing.
  • National Anti‑Doping (Amendment) Bill: Introduces stricter compliance and testing protocols in sports.
  • Manipur Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Bill: Aligns state GST structure for Manipur with central norms.
  • Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Bill: Expands the ambit of ‘good faith’ protections and decriminalisation measures.
  • Indian Institute of Management (Amendment) Bill: Enhances autonomy and governance for IIMs.
  • Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill: Includes updates on income tax, corporate tax, and dispute resolution mechanisms.

Additionally, the Income Tax Bill, 2025, previously introduced in February and reviewed by a Select Committee, is scheduled for presentation in the Lok Sabha on July 21.

Other Key Business

  • Seeking approval to extend President’s Rule in Manipur, along with the Demand for Grants for the state.
  • Pending Lok Sabha bills include the Readjustment of ST Representation in Goa, the Merchant Shipping Bill, 2024, and the Indian Ports Bill, 2025.

Anticipated Parliamentary Flashpoints

  • Electoral rolls revision in Bihar via Special Intensive Revision (SIR) by the Election Commission.
  • Opposition queries linked to Operation Sindoor and Trump’s claims of preventing nuclear war between India and Pakistan could lead to sharp political exchanges.

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Monsoon Session of Parliament Set for July 21 to August 12

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com
India Parliament

The Union government has announced that the Monsoon Session of Parliament will be held from July 21 to August 12, 2025. The Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs has forwarded its recommendation to President Droupadi Murmu for formal summoning. This announcement comes just a day after the Opposition mounted pressure for a special session to discuss the recent developments in Operation Sindoor.

Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju stated, “Every session is a special session for us,” emphasizing that under parliamentary rules, all important matters can be taken up during regular sessions.

Outreach Begins on Justice Varma’s Impeachment Motion

Alongside the session announcement, the Centre has initiated dialogue with Opposition parties to build a “unified response” in support of an impeachment motion against Justice Yashwant Varma, a High Court judge accused of corruption.

Mr. Rijiju confirmed having already held talks with leaders from the Congress, Trinamool Congress (TMC), Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK), and the Samajwadi Party (SP). “Most of the outreach was positive,” he noted, adding that parties had asked for a day or two to consult internally before committing to a position.

“The government’s effort is to get all parties to take a unified view on an issue pertaining to corruption in the judiciary,” the minister added.

Legal Debate Over Impeachment Procedure

Government sources clarified that, constitutionally, once an impeachment motion is admitted in either House, a committee of inquiry—comprising a Supreme Court judge, a High Court Chief Justice, and an eminent jurist—must be formed. This committee is to submit its report within three months.

However, there are two legal interpretations currently under discussion:

  • One view asserts that a fresh committee is unnecessary, as a Supreme Court-mandated panel has already examined the matter.
  • The other contends that the presiding officer of the concerned House retains the discretion to constitute the committee anew.

Comparison with Justice Shekhar Yadav Case Rejected

When questioned about the status of an earlier impeachment motion—sponsored by the Opposition—against Justice Shekhar Yadav, government sources maintained that the two cases are not equivalent. While the Justice Yadav case revolved around judicial remarks, the Varma case, they claim, involves allegations of corruption, necessitating a distinct approach.

Opposition Criticizes Early Session Announcement

Despite participating in initial outreach discussions, Opposition parties have sharply criticized the early announcement of the Monsoon Session dates—47 days in advance—claiming it is a tactic to dodge calls for a special session on Operation Sindoor.

“Normally the dates for a Parliament session are announced a few days in advance. Never have they been declared this early,” Congress General Secretary Jairam Ramesh wrote on social media platform X.

Mr. Ramesh outlined a list of topics the Opposition wishes to discuss, including:

  • Alleged politicisation of Operation Sindoor
  • Revelations by the Chief of Defence Staff in Singapore
  • Regional tensions involving Pakistan and China
  • Foreign policy concerns and claims of Trump-led mediation

TMC Terms Delay as ‘Parliamentophobia’

TMC Parliamentary Party leader Derek O’Brien labeled the government’s move as “parliamentophobia,” claiming the long lead time reveals a reluctance to face scrutiny. “Parliamentophobia (noun): My word for the acute condition of a government who have a morbid fear of facing Parliament,” he wrote on X.

Speaking later to reporters, Mr. O’Brien recalled that in the past 11 years, the government had frequently called sessions with only 2–3 weeks’ notice and this is the first instance of a month-and-a-half long gap between the announcement and session start.

Conclusion

As Parliament gears up for its Monsoon Session from July 21 to August 12, political dynamics are already in motion. While the Centre seeks bipartisan support for Justice Varma’s impeachment motion, the Opposition is rallying to foreground Operation Sindoor and foreign policy concerns. Whether this session becomes a battleground or a consensus-building forum remains to be seen.

Stay with The Parliament News for continuous updates on this evolving story.

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Lok Sabha Clears Landmark Immigration and Foreigners Bill, 2025: A New Era of Border Security and Economic Growth

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com

India is set to undergo a significant transformation in its immigration framework as the Lok Sabha passed the Immigration and Foreigners Bill, 2025, aiming to modernize and consolidate the country’s immigration laws. The bill, introduced by Junior Home Minister Nityanand Rai on behalf of Union Home Minister Amit Shah, seeks to tackle illegal immigration, monitor the movement of foreigners, and bolster national security while ensuring a welcoming environment for legal immigrants contributing to India’s development.

A Bold Step Towards National Security and Immigration Reform

Speaking in the Lok Sabha, Home Minister Amit Shah emphasized that while India remains open to those who contribute to its progress, strict action will be taken against those entering the country with malicious intent. He specifically mentioned concerns over illegal immigrants, including Rohingya and Bangladeshi infiltrators, who, according to him, pose security risks.

“India welcomes those who come here to help in development, but those who come to create trouble will face strong action. This bill will also help in identifying those who come here with bad intentions,” he stated.

The three-hour-long debate culminated in the Lok Sabha clearing the bill, marking a decisive step toward comprehensive immigration control.

A Unified Legal Framework for Immigration

Currently, India’s immigration and foreigner-related matters are governed by four separate laws:

  • Passport (Entry into India) Act, 1920
  • Registration of Foreigners Act, 1939
  • Foreigners Act, 1946
  • Immigration (Carriers’ Liability) Act, 2000

The Immigration and Foreigners Bill, 2025 will replace these outdated laws with a simplified, harmonized, and more effective legal structure. The objective is to streamline immigration policies, ensure close monitoring of foreigners, and enable better enforcement mechanisms.

Key Features of the Immigration and Foreigners Bill, 2025

  1. Tracking and Monitoring of Foreign Nationals
    • The bill introduces strict oversight of all foreigners entering India.
    • It enables authorities to track overstayers and take necessary action.
  2. Stronger National Security Measures
    • The law will act as a shield against infiltrators, drug cartels, arms smugglers, and economic saboteurs.
    • It allows the government to regulate places frequently visited by foreigners and impose restrictions where necessary.
  3. Balancing Security with Economic and Tourism Growth
    • The bill acknowledges the contribution of legal immigrants and aims to create a streamlined process for those coming to India for work, investment, and tourism.
    • It ensures a clear distinction between illegal infiltrators and genuine visitors.
  4. Not Connected to Citizenship Laws
    • The bill strictly deals with immigration and foreigner regulation, and is not linked to granting citizenship.

Why This Bill Matters

Amit Shah highlighted the necessity of knowing the purpose and duration of every foreigner’s stay in India to safeguard the country’s security and economic interests.

“Immigration is not an isolated subject but is linked to various issues. The bill ensures close monitoring of everyone visiting India, why they visit, and how long they stay. It is absolutely necessary to know these details,” he stated.

The Immigration and Foreigners Bill, 2025 thus marks a critical shift towards a modernized, secure, and structured immigration policy. By simplifying laws, enhancing tracking mechanisms, and ensuring stringent enforcement, India is taking a firm stance on illegal immigration while fostering an environment conducive to growth, investment, and global collaboration.

As the bill moves toward becoming law, it is set to reshape India’s immigration landscape for years to come.

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Rajya Sabha Greenlights Disaster Management Bill 2024 Amid Heated Debate

by theparliamentnews.com
written by theparliamentnews.com

In a crucial move to enhance the country’s disaster preparedness and response capabilities, the Rajya Sabha passed the Disaster Management (Amendment) Bill 2024 on Tuesday through a voice vote. This amendment seeks to refine the Disaster Management Act of 2005, addressing challenges faced by states in implementing disaster mitigation measures.

Key Highlights of the Bill

The amendment focuses on defining and streamlining the roles and responsibilities of various agencies involved in disaster management, ensuring a coordinated response at both national and state levels. According to the government, the changes have been introduced based on practical difficulties highlighted by states and their recommendations to improve the system.

While several opposition members proposed amendments, the House rejected them, solidifying the government’s stance on the necessity of these changes. Union Home Minister Amit Shah emphasized that the revised framework would empower states to handle disasters more efficiently and strengthen their disaster response mechanisms.

Debate Over Government’s Disaster Response

The discussion saw intense debates, particularly regarding the government’s handling of disasters in states like Kerala’s Wayanad. Several opposition leaders accused the Centre of neglecting the region’s crisis, alleging that the government’s response lacked urgency and empathy.

However, Amit Shah strongly refuted these claims, asserting that the Centre has been actively supporting disaster-hit regions. He reaffirmed the government’s commitment to disaster relief efforts, stating that the amendments will ensure better coordination, funding, and timely intervention in the wake of natural calamities.

Why This Amendment Matters

Disasters—whether floods, cyclones, earthquakes, or man-made crises—pose a significant threat to lives, livelihoods, and infrastructure. The updated Disaster Management Bill aims to:

✅ Clarify roles of various agencies to avoid delays in response.
✅ Ensure synergy between national and state disaster management authorities.
✅ Improve coordination in deploying relief and rescue teams.
✅ Address state-level concerns to make disaster response more effective.

A Step Toward a Resilient India

With climate change intensifying the frequency and severity of disasters, India’s approach to disaster management needs to be dynamic and proactive. The passage of the Disaster Management (Amendment) Bill 2024 marks a significant step in ensuring a structured, well-coordinated, and robust disaster response mechanism across the country.

As the Bill now moves forward, all eyes will be on its implementation at the state level and how it enhances India’s ability to tackle disasters effectively in the coming years.

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