Indian lawmakers are sitting in the last session before moving to a new Parliament building after responding to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's call that saw him lauding the recently concluded G20 summ

NEW DELHI (AP) — Indian lawmakers sat in the last session before moving to a new Parliament building and even the opposition parties responded to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s call Monday that saw him lauding India’s parliamentary history and the recently concluded Group of 20 summit.

Bidding goodbye to the adjacent colonial era Parliament building, the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha met for the first time in the new home on the second day of the five-day special session during which Modi made an impassioned plea to both houses to unanimously approve the women's reservation bill Narishakti Vandan Adhiniyam.

In a historic move, PM Modi walks to the New Parliament. All the MPs follow him on foot from the Old Parliament to the New Parliament. Bidding adieu to the old Parliament building, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has proposed that the old Parliament building be known as 'Samvidhan Sadan'.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday urged Members of Parliament to reaffirm the commitment to make India a developed nation by 2047 and described the move to the new Parliament building as a new b