What happened
The Monsoon Session of Parliament opened with a changed parliamentary balance after a split in the Trinamool Congress. The Opposition entered the session in a less cohesive state than before, which may affect its ability to act as a single bloc in the Lok Sabha.
Why the change matters
A fragmented Opposition can weaken coordination on questions, motions, and floor strategy. The Centre may find it easier to push through business if opposition parties do not present a united front.
Background and earlier position
Related current affairs
- Opposition unity rattled Modi govt., says Congress
- Parliament adjourned for second straight day as Opposition protests over NEET leak and alleged police brutality (Monsoon Session)
- Mamata rallies crowd, but rebel TMC unimpresive, Cong springs surprise
- Protests find echo in both LS, RS as Monsoon Session begins
- Protests find echo in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha as Monsoon Session begins
- Birla approves six Sena (UBT) MPs’ merger with Shiv Sena
