A fresh confrontation is likely to unfold in Parliament as Opposition parties have decided to stall proceedings on Monday, demanding accountability from
Union Home Minister Amit Shah over the July 20 incident in Delhi. The decision was taken during a meeting held at the office of Rajya Sabha Leader of Opposition Mallikarjun Kharge in Parliament earlier in the day. The Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026, is expected to be introduced in Lok Sabha on Monday, July 27. According to sources, Opposition leaders agreed to skip participation in scheduled discussions and instead press for a statement from the Home Minister on alleged police excesses during the Cockroach Janta Party's Parliament march. The move comes amid heightened tensions between the government and Opposition, with the latter accusing authorities of mishandling the situation and seeking a formal response in both Houses.
Massive Ruckus in Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha
The strategy is also expected to impact legislative business, including key bills lined up for discussion and was already witnessed as the Parliament session began at 11 am on Monday.
High-octane drama gripped the halls of Parliament, and Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla warned opposition members of action for disrupting the House.
Both houses, the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, were adjourned until 12:00 PM following heavy sloganeering and a massive ruckus created by opposition members.
Kiren Rijiju's Message To Opposition
Ahead of the session, Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju has cautioned opposition parties against disrupting proceedings, stating that creating a ruckus instead of engaging in debate would send a negative message.
"This is a big day for all of us. Regarding the incidents of paper leaks in the country so far and the recent students' protest, PM Modi took major steps and made announcements. But today, a concrete Bill is being brought. It will be tabled in Lok Sabha. So, we want all parties to take part in the discussion," Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said.
"Such a strict law is being formed against exam paper leak. If you do not participate in discussion and cause ruckus instead, it will not send out a good message," he added.
