3rd Day of Session and Sudden Change
The morning session of Parliament on July 17, 1955, began under the shadow of intense national and international scrutiny.
Security was tight, and the media swarmed outside the gates of the Parliament building, ready to report every word and every gesture.
Inside the chamber, there was an unusual calm after two days of unprecedented chaos.
MPs entered quietly, their faces serious but resolute.
Today was different, no shouting, no chair-throwing.
Today was for discussion.
As the Speaker called the session to order, the room settled into an uneasy silence.
Prime Minister Rohan rose, clutching the report of the State Reorganization Commission.
His gaze swept across the room, meeting the eyes of allies and critics alike. "Honorable Members, the past two days have been a reflection of how deeply this issue resonates with our nation. But let us not make this Parliament a battlefield for egos. Let us make it a platform for solutions."