The party asked if it is true that there was a quid-pro-quo through which decisions were arrived at outside the government and conveyed to the PMO and why UPA did not act against officers of the Coal Ministry and the PMO who tried to influence the CBI report.
It also asked the government how relevant files went missing in the scam and why investigations done by CBI were "superficial" and why the guilty were not identified.
He said it is established that the coal block allocation was non-transparent and due diligence was not followed deliberately to benefit hand-picked Congressmen and others.
Javadekar alleged 17 billion tonnes of coal reserves worth Rs 50 lakh crore were distributed on a platter to 140 private companies and the CBI investigation was launched by the CVC on the basis of complaint of two BJP MPs.
Javadekar said "the government is going but it cannot wash away the responsibilities. It will have to reply."
"Why comparative appraisal was not carried out of all the applications? Why the reasons of allotment to a particular party and reasons for rejecting other applications were not recorded? Why the PM did not overrule the objections by his ministers for the competitive bidding?," he said.