"Opposition must protest in democratic manners but they have been badly exposed in their recent PDM's rallies and they would prepare themselves for facing another defeat", he added.
The minster said the power of democracy comes from the parliament and from the elected representatives' moral strength, and not from any of the armed force.
Initially, training sessions are being conducted for concerned officials for the polls. Meanwhile, training of the polling staff will be completed in two phases.
Senior officers of all four provinces will also get training.
Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have already submitted their replies in the Supreme Court.
The government had sought opinion of the apex court if the issue could be decided without amending the constitution by introducing amendment in section 122 (vi) of the Election Act 2017.
The government has sought opinion of the court in the reference if the issue can be decided without amending the constitution and introducing an amendment in section 122 (vi) of the Election Act 2017.
The Jamiat Ulema-e-Pakistan’s legal representative opposed open ballot voting, whereas Kamran Murtaza, the lawyer, asked for time to submit a written reply.
The reference was filed under Article 186 of the Constitution.
The government has also sought out guidance of the court if the issue can be decided without amending the constitution and introducing amendment in section 122 (vi) of the Election Act 2017.
The Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) did not want to conduct the Senate polls because it was scared of its defeat, she said talking to a private news channel.