Compared with Rahul's, Priyanka's maiden speech was longer, touching on a wider variety of issues. Here's how Rahul Gandhi's debut speech in Parliament went.

Participating in a debate on 75 years of the adoption of the Constitution, Rahul Gandhi cited Hindutva idealogue V D Savarkar's criticism of the Constitution that there was 'nothing Indian about it'.

In a heated Lok Sabha session, Rahul Gandhi criticised the government's policies. He also invoked Savarkar's critique of the Constitution. Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde countered by citing Indira Gandhi's praise of Savarkar and highlighting Congress's past governance.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi today launched a critique of the BJP-led government during a debate in the Lok Sabha commemorating 75 years of the adoption of the Constitution.

Rahul Gandhi criticised the BJP, quoting Savarkar's disapproval of the Indian Constitution. He accused the Modi government of suppressing the citizens, citing the Agniveer scheme, exam paper leaks, and farmer neglect.

In his address, Gandhi referred to Hindutva ideologue Vinayak Damodar Savarkar's remark that there "is nothing Indian about our Constitution" to attack the BJP in Parliament. Gandhi said Savarkar believed that the Constitution should be superseded by the Manusmriti.

Rahul Gandhi, Congress MP and leader of Opposition, addressed the Lok Sabha on the final day of the debate on the Constitution, which completed 75 years on November 26. Holding a small Constitution copy,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a scathing attack on Congress on Saturday, accusing it of constantly disrespecting the Constitution and presented eleven pledges for India's bright future, noting that the government and people should follow their duties and the country's politics should be free of "parivarvad".

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, during a debate on the Constitution in Lok Sabha, tore into the Congress, saying the party "will not be able to wash away the sin of Emergency". In a reference to the national Emergency that was imposed by PM Indira Gandhi in 1975,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, speaking in the Lok Sabha, said the seeds of changing the Constitution were sown by Jawaharlal Nehru, and it was followed up by Indira Gandhi.