He’s vowing that disruptions will continue until two things happen: the no-confidence motion is debated, and the government explains what really went down at Jantar Mantar. That includes who ordered the alleged attack on protesters. Raut isn’t backing down; and he’s drawing a clear line: no peaceful passage of bills until answers come. What’s more interesting? His defense of MPs meeting PM Modi directly. He says there’s nothing wrong with MPs taking their constituency issues straight to the top; especially when ministers aren’t showing up in Parliament. And he’s right. If MLAs can meet CMs without suspicion, why should MPs be treated differently? Then there’s the West Bengal angle; Raut’s sharp critique of Mamata Banerjee’s convoy attack, calling out the “BJP goons” and questioning law and order under her rule. He’s framing it bigger: this isn’t just state politics anymore. It’s national. It’s about Modi. And it’s about accountability. Raut’s message is loud and clear: silence won’t be tolerated. And the Parliament floor may stay noisy; until someone answers.