Parliament: PM Modi to address Rajya Sabha over Middle East conflict tomorrow | Highlights

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday addressed the Lok Sabha and spoke about the ongoing conflict in West Asia, calling the situation "worrying" as tensions continue to rise between Iran and the US-Israel alliance. He said the crisis is not limited to the region alone but is affecting the entire world. "Crisis in West Asia created negative impact on world economy, people," he said in Parliament. Click here to read more.

After Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement over conflict in the Middle East in the Lok Sabha, Union Minister Giriraj Singh has said that there is no problem with LPG in the country. Attacking Congress MP Rahul Gandhi, he said India's only problem is its Leader of Opposition.

"Only the Leader of Opposition knows where he lives, there is no problem of LPG in the country, if there is any problem in the country then it is the problem of LoP," he said.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi has criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's remarks over the Middle East conflict in the Lok Sabha and said that the prime minister is compromised.

"PM Modi gave a 25-minute speech in the Lok Sabha. I guarantee you, he cannot debate in the Parliament House as he is compromised," he said.

Following Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement in the Lok Sabha over the conflict between the US, Israel and Iran, Union Minister Ramdas Athawale said on Monday that he believes that the war in the Middle East will end soon.

"The Prime Minister has given a statement regarding the safety of Indians in the Middle East, the government's full attention is on keeping those people safe... He also spoke about the issue of petrol-diesel, gas," he said.

Questioning Prime Minister Narendra Modi's speech in the Lok Sabha over the situation in West Asia, Congress MP Pramod Tiwari has said that he didn't mention anything about Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's killing in the House. He said the prime minister didn't even mention about gas.

"The government had no preparation at all... You didn't even say two words on the death of Iran's Supreme Leader; this will have far-reaching consequences for the country... Think about the interests of the nation, not the BJP's," he said.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will speak in the Rajya Sabha on the various aspects of the ongoing West Asia conflict and India’s strategy tomorrow, reports ANI.

Congress MP Praniti Shinde has criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement on West Asia conflict, calling it "hollow and shallow". She said that the Modi government is disconnected from the ground reality. 

"He said there was not going to be a power shortage, but as we speak, there is a huge power shortage in Maharashtra, and farmers are crying for electricity... He did not talk about the preparedness of the government," she said.

BJP MP Rajiv Pratap Rudy on Monday lauded Prime Minister Narendra Modi's address in Lok Sabha over the situation in the Middle East and called his approach like a statesman.

"He came to the house and gave all the information. The PM has told the world today that India is prepared, while we want this conflict to end," he said. 

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman introduced the Corporate Laws (Amendment) Bill, 2026 in the Lok Sabha. The Lok Sabha adopted a motion to send the bill to a Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) for detailed examination. The bill seeks further amendments to the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008, and the Companies Act, 2013. The move comes as the second leg of the Budget session of Parliament resumes. Alongside the Corporate Laws (Amendment) Bill, the Finance Minister is also slated to move the Finance Bill, 2026, which outlines the financial proposals of the Central Government for the 2026-27 fiscal year, for consideration.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the government's top priority is to ensure that people face the least possible inconvenience as LPG supply chains experience disruptions due to the ongoing West Asia crisis. He stressed that the government remains alert, empathetic and prepared to provide all necessary support. The Prime Minister added that Indian missions in the affected region are actively assisting citizens and closely monitoring the situation to address emerging challenges.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi told the Lok Sabha that it is essential for a united and clear message to go out from the Indian Parliament on the ongoing crisis. He said that since the conflict began, every Indian in the affected regions has been provided necessary assistance. The Prime Minister added that he has personally spoken twice with most West Asian heads of state, all of whom assured full safety for Indian nationals. He noted with regret that some individuals have lost their lives and some have been injured during this period. "The government is extending support to the families of those who died in these difficult circumstances," he added. 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi told the Lok Sabha that India currently holds 53 lakh metric tonnes of strategic petroleum reserves and is sourcing energy from 41 countries. He said the government has diversified import channels to ensure uninterrupted supply during global volatility. His remarks come amid rising concerns over potential disruptions in oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz as tensions escalate in West Asia.

Speaking in the Lok Sabha, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the situation in West Asia remains deeply concerning. He noted that External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri have already briefed Parliament on key developments over the past two to three weeks. As the crisis now extends beyond three weeks, he said it is adversely affecting the global economy and the lives of people across the world. He added that countries worldwide are urging all sides to find an early and peaceful resolution to the conflict.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that crude oil, gas and fertilisers reach India through the Strait of Hormuz, where vessel movement has become increasingly difficult. He stressed that the government is making every effort to ensure that supplies are not disrupted and that citizens do not face inconvenience. "The country imports nearly 60% of its LPG requirements, and domestic production is now being prioritised to maintain stability," the PM added. 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said India is making every possible effort to support its citizens living in the Gulf amid the ongoing conflict. He emphasised that the security and safety of Indians remains the government’s top priority. "More than three lakh Indians have returned from the affected countries so far, including over 1,000 people evacuated from Iran," PM Modi added. 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the ongoing conflict in the Middle East is affecting the global economy. He noted that a significant share of crude oil and gas comes from the Middle East, making India’s concerns about the war natural. Since the conflict began, every Indian present in the affected regions has been provided all possible assistance, he added. 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said a united voice from Parliament should reach the world. He stressed the need for an early resolution to the conflict, warning that war is having an adverse impact on the global economy.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is speaking on the West Asia War in the Lok Sabha. He said the situation in West Asia remains worrying, underscoring the need for restraint and diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to speak shortly amid the ongoing budget session of Parliament, outlining key aspects of the ongoing West Asia conflict and India's position on the matter. Prime Minister's Office, the Cabinet Secretary earlier gave a detailed presentation on the global situation and the mitigating measures taken so far and being planned regarding the conflict by all concerned Ministries/Departments of the Government of India.

Cabinet Secretary TV Somanathan presented a detailed analysis of the global energy and commodity situation. He also briefed members on mitigation steps already taken and those planned by key ministries in the coming days following consultations with stakeholders.

The government evaluated the likely impact across agriculture, fertilisers, petroleum, power, MSMEs, shipping, trade and other sectors. The review included measures necessary to maintain supply chains, strengthen logistics and ensure efficient distribution nationwide.

The Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) conducted detailed deliberations on medium and long-term plans to secure uninterrupted supplies of food, fuel, energy and other essentials. The CCS reviewed the broader macro-economic scenario and assessed the steps needed to maintain stability across sectors impacted by the conflict.

During the CCS meeting, PM Modi directed the creation of a dedicated group of ministers and secretaries to handle the fallout of the West Asia conflict. He emphasised that the situation is rapidly evolving and the global community is experiencing its effects. The Prime Minister said all efforts must be made to shield citizens from disruptions and ensure minimal inconvenience.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired a crucial meeting of the Cabinet Committee on Security on Sunday to review India’s preparedness in the wake of the escalating West Asia conflict. The committee assessed the impact of the crisis on essential commodities such as food, energy and fuel, and reviewed short, medium and long-term risks for the country.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to speak in the Lok Sabha on the key aspects of the ongoing conflict in the West Asia. The Prime Minister's address is scheduled for 2 pm today.