Women MPs Near PM’s Chair, Chaos: Rijiju Shares Video of February 4 Parliament Showdown
Editor: Sudhir Choudhary
Date: February 11, 2026
New Delhi | The Vagabond News
Union Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju on Tuesday shared a video from the Lok Sabha proceedings of February 4, showing scenes of disorder in the House, including women Members of Parliament positioned close to the Prime Minister’s chair. Rijiju said the footage illustrated the scale of disruption during the session and defended the government’s handling of the situation.
The video, posted publicly, has since circulated widely on social media, drawing renewed attention to the confrontation that unfolded in Parliament earlier this month. The February 4 sitting had witnessed repeated adjournments amid protests by opposition members.
Video Highlights February 4 Disruption
In the video shared by Rijiju, several MPs can be seen standing near the Prime Minister’s chair while slogans are raised, leading to visible disorder on the floor of the House. Rijiju described the scene as unprecedented and said parliamentary norms had been violated.
He stated that the footage was being shared to put factual visuals into the public domain, amid what he described as competing narratives over what transpired during the session. The minister did not announce any new disciplinary action alongside the video’s release.
Context of the Parliament Showdown
The February 4 session of the Lok Sabha was marked by opposition protests over procedural and political issues, resulting in repeated interruptions of proceedings. The Speaker adjourned the House multiple times as order could not be restored.
At the time, opposition parties had accused the government of curtailing debate, while the treasury benches alleged deliberate obstruction. No official disciplinary motion related specifically to the February 4 incident has been announced so far.
Opposition Response
Opposition leaders reacted critically to Rijiju’s video, stating that the clip represented only a part of the events of the day. They maintained that their protests were within parliamentary tradition and arose from what they described as repeated denial of opportunity to raise issues in the House.
No opposition party has disputed the authenticity of the video itself, but several leaders said the context of the protest must be taken into account before drawing conclusions.
What Is Confirmed — and What Is Not
It is confirmed that Kiren Rijiju shared a video showing disorder in the Lok Sabha during the February 4 session, including MPs standing near the Prime Minister’s chair. It is also confirmed that the House faced repeated adjournments due to disruptions on that day.
What is not confirmed is whether the footage will lead to any formal action against MPs or changes in parliamentary procedure. No official statement has been issued by the Lok Sabha Secretariat announcing penalties or inquiries linked specifically to the video.
Sources:
– Public post and statements by Kiren Rijiju
– Lok Sabha proceedings and official parliamentary records
Tags: Parliament disruption, Lok Sabha, Kiren Rijiju, opposition protest, Indian politics
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