The suspension of eight Opposition MPs, including Congress’ Gurjeet Singh Aujla from Amritsar and Amrinder Singh Raja Warring from Ludhiana will be revoked on Tuesday after leaders of all parties in the Lok Sabha met Speaker Om Birla today and promised to maintain the dignity of House proceedings.Seven Congress MPs — Aujla, Warring, Hibi Eden, Dean Kuriakose, Manickam Tagore, Prashant Yadaorao Padole, Chamala Kiran Kumar Reddy -— and CPM’s S Venkatesan were suspended for unruly conduct on February 3 for the remainder of the Budget Session ending April 2. Tomorrow they will return to the House after 17 days.The suspension followed opposition MPs’ protests after Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi’ was prevented by the Speaker from quoting former Army General MM Naravane’s unpublished book in the House. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju had brought a suspension motion which LS adopted.“MPs will have their suspension revoked following consensus during a meeting convened today under the chairmanship of Lok Sabha Speaker with party leaders in Lok Sabha. Parties agreed to uphold the dignity and established traditions of Parliament,” LS sources said.Further, LS Secretariat today also issued a bulletin reminding MPs about the code of conduct they must maintain within the Parliament Estate.The sources said during Speaker’s meeting, leaders collectively decided that no member from either side would approach the opposite side in the Well of the House, tear papers and throw them towards the Chair, or climb on the officials’ table inside the House.“There was further consensus that all members would adhere to the established traditions of Parliament, and that both sides would ensure such incidents are not repeated in the future,” said the sources.The bulletin reiterates old directions that bar MPs from carrying firearms, banners, placards, lathis, spears, swords, sticks and brickbats in Parliament. “Members have been repeatedly advised not to bring or display posters, placards, or banners inside Parliament. In some instances, AI-generated portraits, pictures, and slogans of a derogatory nature have also been displayed on posters and placards. MPs are again advised to comply with directions to avoid disciplinary action,” it says.