Uncertainty Grows Over Parliament Winter Session Due To Delayed Monsoon Session Prorogation

The Monsoon Session of Parliament has not been prorogued even after 90 days, creating significant uncertainty regarding the scheduling of the upcoming Winter Session. Traditionally, the Winter Session commences after the third week of November, but the current delay makes this timeline increasingly unlikely. Opposition parties are actively questioning the government's legislative strategy as the status of the next session remains unclear. Under parliamentary rules, a new session can only be convened at least 15 days after the formal prorogation of the previous one. If the government decides to prorogue the Monsoon Session shortly, a <b>Winter Session</b> could still be held in early December. However, the government has not yet disclosed its plans regarding whether it will continue the current session or call for a fresh one. Historically, the Winter Session has been skipped only four times since the first Lok Sabha was formed in 1952. While the government retains the option to call a meeting on short notice, the lack of formal prorogation leaves the <b>parliamentary calendar</b> in a state of flux.