Jaipur, June 2 -- Union culture and tourism minister Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, responding to the opposition's eagerness for a special session of Parliament, said that the Monsoon Session is set to begin in 20-25 days, where the opposition will have full opportunity to ask questions. He added that the government has nothing to hide. Addressing newspersons in Jodhpur, Shekhawat responding to the opposition's demand - led by Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge - for a special session of Parliament. Shekhawat stated that in a democracy, both Houses of Parliament have proper mechanisms for raising questions and discussions. "Every doubt in the minds of the opposition will be addressed," he said. He further remarked that the opposition often lacks substantive issues and raises such topics merely to draw attention. On Operation Sindoor, Shekhawat said, "The world has witnessed India's courage and valour with a sense of awe." "The government has nothing to hide," Shekhawat asserted, adding that the opposition often lacks substantive issues and resorts to raising such demands to draw public attention. Shekhawat said the world witnessed India's strength and valor with admiration, underlining India's growing global stature in defense and strategic capabilities. He said, "Sometimes, the statements of a few opposition leaders are laughable. When Prime Minister Modi speaks, the entire Congress says he only talks. When he doesn't speak, they say he remains silent. I think they need to decide what exactly they want to hear from the Prime Minister." He added, "If the issue is about speaking up, then in the last three days, the Prime Minister has addressed the nation from three different parts of the country, elaborating on the current situation, Operation Sindoor, and all the issues the opposition claims it wants answers on." On the arrest of former Congress minister personal secretary on espionage charges as "unfortunate" and called for a thorough investigation. Shekhawat emphasised that all sources, contacts, and networks linked to the accused must be scrutinized, regardless of political affiliation. "Anyone who has deliberately compromised national security-be it a former minister or anyone else-must face strict action. Anti-national elements must be punished," he said....