Rahul Gandhi's remarks have eventually led the BJP MPs to resort to the party's weapon of whataboutery. Let's take a look at his speech and how the BJP ministers responded.

The debate on the motion began on Tuesday and on Wednesday, during the second day of the debate, Rahul Gandhi rose from his seat to address the house. 

On Monday, in the wake of the apex court order, the Lok Sabha Secretariat officially announced that Rahul Gandhi's membership has been restored.

As Rahul Gandhi is all set to begin a new innings in the Parliament, let's delve into why his re-entry as an MP won't happen immediately.

The Congress party and the leaders across the country have welcomed the verdict that has come at a high time when the opposition parties need his presence in the ongoing parliament session.

The Modi regime has stepped up to increase its control and command in Delhi's administrative services by passing a bill in the ongoing Parliament session.

It is pertinent to note that the CBI has taken over the case at a high time when the leaders of the united opposition front, INDIA (Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance) coalition had visited the violence-hit-state. 

In passing the bills quickly, the BJP regime had resorted to its typical conduct in the house - giving no room for discussions.

The apex court's verdict on Thursday - July 27 came at a high time when the Enforcement Directorate has come under a sharp public scrutiny over its raids against the opposition leaders and critics of the BJP regime.

In the midst of these twists and turns in the ongoing monsoon session, let's take a look at three prime ministers who had lost such no-confidence motions in the Lok Sabha in the past.