Before the no-confidence vote, the government plans to engage in “information warfare” to temper the opposition’s sharp attacks

According to the Lok Sabha speaker, the discussion on the no-confidence motion would take place from August 8 to 10. The opposition parties are prepared to corner the government during that time. On August 10, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will respond to the discussion. All of the opposition party representatives had left the most recent business advisory meeting, accusing the administration of being callous, and insisting that all parliamentary business be suspended so that the no-confidence vote could be held. The administration is now prepared to “call out the bluff” of the opposition, according to sources.

In a series of briefings, key ministers and governing lawmakers will discuss the work that the Narendra Modi administration has accomplished for all social classes, including finishing up projects that were never finished during the Congress-led UPA.

According to sources, the ministers would also criticize the opposition for not taking important matters like the violence in Manipur seriously and for refusing to join in a debate when it was provided by the government on the grounds of technicalities.

Rajeev Chandrasekhar, the minister of state for information technology and skill development, General (R) VK Singh, the minister of state for civil aviation and transportation, and Ranjanben Bhatt, the member of parliament for Baroda, will jointly hold the first such briefing on Wednesday.

These briefings will be held by a number of federal ministers over the next days, including Bhupender Yadav, Ashwini Vaishnaw, Hardeep Puri, and Kiren Rijiju.

The government used the same approach during the last budget session of Parliament, when a number of ministers emphasized the accomplishments of the Modi administration throughout its nine years in power.

While opposition parties have formed a unified front and given it the moniker “INDIA,” the BJP-led NDA has opted to continue referring to this opposing group as the UPA.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi informed the lawmakers at a meeting with NDA leaders on Monday that the name change had no significance. The PM had said that despite the corruption cases that occurred during the 10-year UPA government, the “corrupt alliance”‘s fundamental characteristics had not changed.