Saturday's vote stipulated that British Parliament would withhold approval to the PM's deal until the Bill for implementing Brexit had been passed
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
The UK has until October 31 to accept the latest Johnson deal
The Brexit maelstrom has spun wildly in the past week between the possibility of an orderly exit on Oct. 31 with a deal that Johnson struck
A government source said Johnson sent a total of three letters to Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council
New vote likely next week; EU will grant extension if UK PM sends letter
Many protesters carried placards, some comparing Brexit to the election of US President Donald Trump
Lawmakers voted 322 to 306 in favor of an amendment by former Tory minister Oliver Letwin, which forces Johnson to request an extension whatever the outcome of Saturday's proceedings
The debate coincides with a mass demonstration to parliament demanding a second referendum, with an option to reverse Brexit
In one of 3-year Brexit drama, Johnson confounded his opponents on Thursday by clinching a new deal with the EU, even though the bloc had promised it would never reopen a treaty it agreed last year
The latest agreement promises no Customs checks on island of Ireland
In an extraordinary Saturday sitting, the first since 1982, parliament will vote on approving Johnson's deal. Britain is due to leave the EU on Oct 31
Johnson, according to a source at the meeting of the 1922 Committee of Conservatives, made a short bouncy speech which was very well received
With 17 days before the UK is due to leave the EU, Johnson repeatedly pledged to "get Brexit done," as he spoke in Parliament on Monday
Johnson promises to take Britain out of the European Union by the twice-delayed October 31 deadline.
Queen Elizabeth II may have to step in and effectively sack a sitting Prime Minister in such a scenario as Johnson pursues his 'do or die' pledge to leave the European Union by the Oct 31 deadline
On Wednesday, Johnson submitted new proposals to the EU that he hopes will lead to a withdrawal agreement
Johnson said an alternative to a "compromise for both sides" -- which included no customs checks "at or near" the Northern Irish border -- was for Britain to leave without a deal
Johnson again declined to explain how he plans to circumvent that law and deliver on his Brexit promise, deepening uncertainty Britain's biggest trade and foreign policy shift for more than 40 years
Johnson's opponents say leaving the EU without a deal to keep most of its trading arrangements in place would plunge Britain into economic chaos