NEW DELHI: Rahul Gandhi returned to India’s parliament on Monday after a Supreme Court ruling, boosting the profile of his Congress party and its opposition allies ahead of a no-confidence vote against Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government.

The vote is not expected to affect the popularity of Modi’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which enjoys a strong majority.

However, the return of Gandhi, the scion of one of India’s most renowned political dynasties, to parliament is expected to strengthen the voice of the newly formed, 26-party opposition alliance led by Congress.

Lawmakers are expected to debate, and then vote, on the government’s performance from Tuesday to Thursday.

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Alex Aug 08, 2023 08:48am
Indian supreme court rejected Modi Inc's pressure...and acted according the constitution of India....Can Pakistan's supreme court defend the constitution of Pakistan agisnt the dictation of compromised Generals?
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Sainjee Aug 08, 2023 09:08am
Not a chance! Like generals the judges are compromised too!
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