Chandigarh, Sept. 1 -- The three-day Monsoon Session of the Haryana Vidhan Sabha concluded on Tuesday with 11 Bills being passed, while Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini criticised the Opposition over its conduct during protests on the opening day.

Addressing a press conference after the session, Saini said the House held three sittings with nearly 16 hours of meaningful discussion. He alleged that Congress MLAs had violated the dignity of the House by protesting at the Assembly gate and later inside the premises. He also accused some legislators of manhandling security personnel, saying Leader of Opposition Bhupinder Singh Hooda, being a former chief minister and senior political leader, was expected to exercise restraint and maintain decorum.

Three Calling Attention Motions concerning law and order, the Haryana Kaushal Rozgar Nigam (HKRNL) and contractual teachers in universities were also discussed. Saini defended HKRNL, saying it had replaced the system of contractors and middlemen with a more transparent and accountable mechanism. He said employees under the system were entitled to 10 medical and 10 casual leaves annually, while women employees received 22 days of casual leave.

The Assembly passed a resolution supporting the nationwide 'Guru Ravidas Maharaj Samrasta Sankalp Abhiyan' marking the 650th Prakash Parv of Sant Shiromani Guru Ravidas Ji. Saini said the Samrasta Yatra from Dera Sachkhand Ballan in Jalandhar to Varanasi would enter Haryana on October 5, with reception points and public meetings planned along its route.

Among the 11 Bills passed were the Haryana Appropriation (No. 3) Bill, 2026, authorising Rs 7,136.63 crore from the Consolidated Fund for 2026-27; the Haryana State Commission for Minorities Bill, 2026; Haryana Local Audit Bill, 2026; Haryana Private Universities (Amendment) Bill, 2026; Haryana State Commission for Women (Amendment) Bill, 2026; Haryana GST (Amendment) Bill, 2026; Haryana Panchayati Raj (Amendment) Bill, 2026; and the Haryana Right to Business Bill, 2026.

Published by HT Digital Content Services with permission from Millennium Post.