Monsoon Session not closed as Amit Shah ‘scrambling’ to pass delimitation bill, claims Congress
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The Congress on Monday claimed that the Monsoon Session of Parliament had not been formally closed despite 25 days having passed since its adjournment because the Union government was “scrambling around” to find a majority for the delimitation bill.
The process of fixing the boundaries of electoral constituencies is called delimitation.
In a social media post, Congress leader Jairam Ramesh said that “normally, prorogation takes place three to four days” after a Parliament session is adjourned sine die.
However, the Union Home Minister Amit Shah had kept the Monsoon Session “on ventilator”, claimed Ramesh.
“How much longer before he accepts the reality that his politics of threats and intimidation has reached its limit?” asked the Rajya Sabha MP.
Today is exactly 25 days since Parliament was adjourned sine die. But it has still NOT been prorogued.
— Jairam Ramesh (@Jairam_Ramesh) September 7, 2026
Normally prorogation takes place 3-4 days after adjournment sine die. But the gap for the Monsoon Session in 2015 was 28 days. That session had been washed out almost entirely… pic.twitter.com/PqwjWVhMeI
During a three-day special session of Parliament in April, the Bharatiya Janata Party-led Union government introduced the 2026 Constitution 131st Amendment Bill in the Lok Sabha to amend the 2023 Women’s Reservation Act and redraw the boundaries of electoral constituencies.
The bill, one of...