PURNEA, April 23 -- A day after the Bihar State Commission for Women slapped notice to Purnea lawmaker Rajesh Ranjan alias Pappu Yadav over his disparaging remarks on "women in politics", the MP on Wednesday questioned the commission's intent, adding that he would continue to raise issues concerning women and girls. "Who are these people who have served me a notice? Who are they with? People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones," he said on the commission's notice to him. "What action did the commission take in connection with the murder of a NEET student in Patna?" he asked and took a jibe at former BJP district president in Purnea, Manoj Kumar Singh, asking that the party must explain why he was removed. He didn't mention Singh by name. Singh was removed after a purported video of him with a woman was leaked online. While talking to media persons at his party office in Purnea, he said that he made comments on "women in politics" while deliberating his views on the recent Parliamentary bill concerning women's quota in Parliament and state assemblies and didn't pass remark against any individual. Earlier in his media interaction on Monday, Yadav had alleged that "90% of women cannot do politics without entering the room of politicians." The video of his comments had gone viral, triggering widespread reactions and a notice from the women's panel. Speaking on allegations and notices issued against him, Yadav said, "I have said this on the floor of the House too that 70-80% of the politicians watch porn. So, get everyone checked. If there is porn on my phone, check me too." Alleging widespread exploitation in politics, Yadav said, "I had said that male politicians do not let women enter politics without exploiting them. Is that incorrect?" He also cited the case of vulgar songs sung during political campaigns. While Yadav stood his ground, political reactions condemning his remarks continued. Addressing a press conference along with a host of female BJP lawmakers, BJP MLA Maithili Thakur said that his remarks were deeply offensive. "Women have achieved their place in society through struggle. If anyone casually makes such a derogatory statement targeting a profession, imagine what women and their parents would feel. For a moment, I myself wondered what my parents would think about my safety and security," she said. Thakur said if Yadav failed to apologise, it would expose the Opposition's insensitivity towards women, adding that silence from Congress leaders would amount to complicity. Former Bihar sports minister Shreyasi Singh said that it reflected not just an individual's mindset but also his attitude towards women in general. "Since Yadav's wife has served as a member of both the Rajya Sabha and the Lok Sabha, how can he even make such a remark," she asked....