Second Day of Parliament
The atmosphere outside Parliament on the morning of July 16, 1955, was interesting, as the chaos from the previous day had seeped more deeper into the city streets.
People debated fiercely at tea stalls, the radio crackled with the latest updates, and newspapers were plastered with inflammatory headlines, turning politicians into both villains and heroes overnight.
Security at Parliament was tighter than ever. Armed guards stood at every gate, and journalists swarmed outside like bees, eager to catch any new development.
Inside, MPs from both sides filed in with determined expressions.
The opposition had spent the night sharpening their arguments, gathering data, and preparing to mount an all-out attack against Rohan and his government.
Today was not going to be calm, it was war.
At precisely 11 a.m., the Speaker banged his gavel, calling for order.
The chamber fell into a forced, uneasy silence.