Congress leader Rahul Gandhi made headlines during the Parliament Session after responding sharply to a journalist’s question with, “Are you from BJP?” The brief exchange quickly drew attention amid the ongoing political tensions and heated discussions in Parliament.

Opposition protests continue in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha during the Parliament Session. Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra also hit out at the RSS, saying history cannot be changed. The political confrontation has intensified amid heated exchanges in Parliament.

During the Parliament session, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor raised important questions over the Anti Paper Leak Bill. He said that simply imposing strict punishment after a paper leak is not enough and stressed the need for a strong system to prevent leaks in the first place. His remarks highlight concerns over exam security, student interests and the need for stronger safeguards in competitive examinations.

The Lok Sabha is set to debate the Anti-Paper Leak Bill 2026, with the government and opposition expected to clash over NEET, student protests and exam reforms. Meanwhile, the NDA’s weekly ‘Mangal Milan’ meeting has begun in Parliament, focusing on the session’s strategy and key legislative issues.

India’s special Parliament session (April 16–18) will focus on implementing the Women’s Reservation law under the Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam.

The government plans 33% reservation before 2029, but it depends on census and delimitation—sparking concerns. Leaders like M. K. Stalin warn it could reduce southern states’ influence, while opposition seeks clarity and OBC quotas.

Big question: Empowerment or deeper regional divide?

India’s Parliament has kicked off a special session focusing on major constitutional reforms, including the Women’s Reservation Bill and the Delimitation Bill.

The government, led by key ministers like Arjun Ram Meghwal and Amit Shah, is pushing forward three crucial bills aimed at reshaping political representation.

While the move to fast-track 33% reservation for women signals a major shift, opposition leaders including Mallikarjun Kharge and M. K. Stalin have raised concerns over fairness—especially regarding the impact on southern states.

With intense debates expected over the next three days, this session could redefine India’s political landscape.