Security breach in the Lok Sabha at the time of the intruder’s sighting, West Bengal BJP MP Khagen Murmu was speaking. Two intruders leaped onto the Lok Sabha from the visitor’s gallery on Wednesday, the 22nd anniversary of the Parliament attack, and began running around the House, posing a serious security risk. The Lok Sabha’s proceedings were halted, and MPs began leaving the chamber.
A disturbance ensued upon discovering the intruder, who was clad in a blue jacket, wandering around the Lok Sabha premises. Once the man was apprehended, the MPs and the security began questioning him. MPs claimed the intruders were spraying some sort of gas as they excited the Lok Sabha.
Two men, who appeared to be in their 20s, were holding canisters that were emitting yellow smoke, according to Congress MP Karti Chidambaram. One of them was making an attempt to sprint in the direction of the speaker’s chair. They had some slogans that they were yelling. There was a chance the soda contained poison. Karti Chidambaram stated, “This is a serious breach of security.” Particularly on December 13, the day of the 2001 attack on Parliament.
Despite there being guards at the visitor’s gallery at the time, the incident was deemed a serious security breach. MP Dimple Yadav of the Samajwadi Party stated that the incident indicates the government should take notice of the visitor’s lack of tags. Dimple Yadav stated that anything could have happened within the Lok Sabha.
The experience was appalling. It was impossible for anyone to surmise their objective or the motivation behind their actions. Nevertheless, it was a security lapse, and we all left the House immediately, said Trinamool leader Sudip Bandyopadhyay. “How could those people get into the House with some smoke releasing devices?”
Two young men leaped from the gallery and threw something that was emitting gas. Security personnel brought them out after MPs caught them. The House adjourned until 2:00 p.m. Congress Lok Sabha leader Adhir Ranjan Chowdhary stated,” We saw the death anniversary of those who gave up their lives in 2001 (the Parliament attack), and this is definitely a security breach.
Reportedly, one of the ruling party’s sitting MPs sponsored these individuals. According to Congressman Shashi Tharoor, it is evident that there is a significant security breach because these individuals brought in smoke pistols. They shouted some slogans that some of us could not hear, in addition to firing their pistols. Compared to the security arrangements in the old building, the configuration of the new building appears to be less than optimal.