After the Draft was ready, Rohan knew that it time for debate and voting.
It took Rohan 1 week before he could make sure there was no loopholes in the draft and only when he was sure it was flawless.
The CISF Act of 1953 entered on the floor, and he knew it wouldn't pass without resistance.
Opposition leaders had voiced concerns about the scope and power of the proposed Central Industrial Security Force, arguing that it was too much authority to place in the hands of one force.
But Rohan was prepared.
As he walked into the chamber, KN Menon, the Home Minister, followed closely behind, carrying the final version of the draft. Neeraj, who had been instrumental in shaping the bill, was seated nearby.
Rohan took his seat, scanning the faces of the young leaders across the aisle.
These were the rising voices of the opposition, young and fiery, many of whom had survived the recent political upheaval and were eager to assert their influence.
