“INDIA Bloc to Launch Coordinated Attack on Govt in Parliament Over Security, Electoral, and Foreign Policy Issues”

The Monsoon Session of Parliament, beginning July 21, is expected to open amid heightened political tension as the INDIA bloc of 24 opposition parties prepares a coordinated offensive against the government on a host of pressing issues.

From national security failures to alleged electoral manipulation, the opposition aims to confront the government in Parliament over:

• The Pahalgam terror attack and reported intelligence lapse

• Restoration of full statehood to Jammu & Kashmir

• Donald Trump’s repeated claims of brokering an India-Pakistan ceasefire

• Alleged voter suppression in Bihar via Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls

• Rising crimes against SCs, STs, minorities, and women

• Delimitation, One Nation One Poll, and perceived foreign policy failures, including silence over Gaza atrocities

Opposition Demands PM’s Presence, Accountability

Congress MP Pramod Tiwari stressed the need for Prime Minister Narendra Modi to personally respond in Parliament, especially on the April 22 Pahalgam attack, calling it a matter linked to “the honour of 140 crore Indians.”

“There is an undeclared Emergency. After demonetisation came ‘vote-bandi’ in Bihar,” Tiwari alleged, referring to concerns that marginalised communities are being excluded from voter rolls.

Statehood for J&K Among Core Demands

CPI General Secretary D Raja reiterated that the bloc would strongly raise the demand for restoration of Jammu & Kashmir’s statehood, along with opposing the One Nation, One Poll agenda and the ongoing delimitation process.

Govt Prepares to Respond on Operation Sindoor

While the Prime Minister is unlikely to speak directly, sources said, the government has shown readiness to respond to key issues. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh is expected to deliver a detailed statement on Operation Sindoor, following two high-level review meetings.

Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju confirmed that the government would address Trump’s ceasefire remarks and other foreign policy matters during the session.