Chaos in the Parliament and Outside - I
The Parliament was full with tension even before the session began.
Rohan had spent the last three days mentally preparing for this moment.
He knew this wouldn't be an ordinary session state reorganization was a volatile issue, one that touched deep-seated linguistic, cultural, and regional identities.
Outside the Parliament, the streets of Delhi were alive with rumors and unease, with security forces on high alert as instructed by Rohan himself.
At precisely 11 a.m. on July 15, 1955, Rohan entered the Parliament chamber, walking with an air of calm resolve.
His cabinet members flanked him, while the opposition members were already seated, their expressions a mix of curiosity and defiance.
The Speaker, visibly tense, called the session to order.
Rohan stood up, papers in hand, and approached the central podium.
The room fell momentarily silent, a calm before the storm.