The upper house was discussing routine matters when members suddenly noticed a donkey strolling into the hall.
A surprising yet humorous moment unfolded in Pakistan’s Senate when a donkey suddenly appeared inside the chamber during an ongoing session. The unusual incident disrupted the proceedings, left lawmakers amused, and quickly turned into one of the country’s most viral political moments of the year.
The upper house was discussing routine matters when members suddenly noticed a donkey strolling into the hall. The unexpected visitor caused instant confusion before the chamber erupted into laughter. Security staff attempted to guide the animal out, but the donkey re-entered moments later and brushed past several senators before being escorted out again.
The scene unfolded in a matter of seconds but created lasting buzz online, with citizens sharing clips of the moment across social media platforms.
Instead of reacting sternly, Senate Chairman Yousaf Raza Gillani added to the humour and lightened the mood.
He remarked, “Even the animals want a say in our laws,” a comment that received cheers and applause from several members present in the house.
The witty remark quickly became the highlight of the incident and formed the basis of countless memes and jokes shared online.
The clip seems to be digitally created or altered, as indicated by platform warnings and the absence of verification from credible news sources. There is no reliable proof that a donkey actually entered Pakistan’s parliament on December 4, 2025.
The online reaction was instant and overwhelming. Users turned the moment into a meme fest, drawing humorous parallels between the donkey and political personalities.
Some comments that went viral include, "Gadha ki parliament mai ekk aur gadha aa gaya."
"Why do you say 'UNUSUAL'? It's the Pakistani parliament."
The humour reflected both public frustration and amusement, turning the incident into a national talking point.
While many saw the episode as light entertainment, others pointed out that the breach exposed deeper security lapses. Parliament House is considered one of the most protected buildings in Pakistan, and any unregulated entry—even by an animal—raises concerns.
The event highlighted the need to strengthen surveillance, secure access routes, and ensure better monitoring of external areas.
