Jaipur, Aug. 24 -- As the Rajasthan Assembly's monsoon session (September 1) approaches, the Congress has sharpened its attack on the ruling BJP, accusing the government of policy failures, administrative negligence, and a collapse in law and order. Leader of Opposition Tikaram Jully told Sachin Saini that the Congress is fully prepared to corner the government on major issues including education, crime, farmers' concerns, and the much-publicsed "Rising Rajasthan" campaign. Our preparation is complete. In the past six months, the government has failed to deliver on its promises-whether on Rising Rajasthan, law and order, or farmers' welfare. The education system has completely collapsed. They have spoken about closing English-medium schools, yet have done nothing to provide infrastructure. No new colleges have been opened, universities are in poor shape, and even student union elections are not being conducted. On all these fronts, the Opposition will strongly question the government. Apart from these, we have compiled region-wise issues that will also be raised in the upcoming session. Yes, we had said that the Speaker acted with bias. If they want to run the House smoothly and convey to the people that Rajasthan's Assembly functions on established traditions, then the Speaker must listen to the Opposition. The House should run as per rules, laws, and conventions. If the Speaker disregards them, we will certainly protest and present the truth before the people. The comments made about our state party president were uncalled for and should not have been recorded in the proceedings, even after our objection. These issues will be raised in the all-party meeting. The Speaker must remain impartial and ensure proceedings are conducted according to established procedures. If ministers do not answer, it is the Speaker's responsibility to ensure replies are given. The government's ministers have completely failed in responding to questions. For example, we have asked questions on Rising Rajasthan, but no reply has been given till date. This will be raised in the all-party meeting as well as in the BAC (Business Advisory Committee). I will personally meet the Speaker to raise the issue that many of our reported questions are arbitrarily rejected. While some questions may appear routine, many concern matters that affect the entire state, such as law and order, Rising Rajasthan, and ERCP. On such major issues, the government must provide answers. The chief minister holds the Home portfolio but has no time for it. Most of his time is spent in Delhi or in BJP's propaganda activities. He celebrates Raksha Bandhan for two days, but cannot ensure the safety of mothers and sisters. Incidents of rape are rising in Rajasthan. Just recently, an 8-year-old girl's body was found stuffed in a suitcase. In another case, a constable killed his entire family with a sword. In Bhilwara, Udaipur, Jodhpur, and Alwar, cases of sexual assault are being reported daily. There is no monitoring, no accountability. It seems the government has turned a blind eye, while the police are busy with illegal mining and the sand mafia. Law and order has deteriorated so badly that if a car bearing the BJP flag hits another vehicle, BJP leaders can vandalize it openly, and even run over bystanders while escaping. This is the state of affairs, and the government isn't even releasing official crime data. This is the first government where a single bill has been sent twice to a select committee. Traditionally, when a bill is sent to a committee, the Leader of Opposition is consulted, and Opposition members are included. But this system has been stopped, and decisions are taken arbitrarily. Meetings are not even being called. The very purpose of sending a bill to a select committee is to examine it thoroughly and address shortcomings, but this government is not following that practice at all....