"Can the government once and for all be transparent to the country on this Adani issue so that the public trust that the government of the day continues to lose from the people can be corrected, " he stated.
He proceeded to question whether any due diligence had been done by Adani before the State engaged it.
Kitui Senator Enock Wambua also moved to hold the President to account for initially ignoring the concerns voiced by Kenyans about Adani.
"One of those aspects that the President would have told Kenyans is where the rain started beating us on the matter of the Adani deals," he stated.
He was also convinced that the Adani deals were a well-calculated plan to syphon taxpayers money.
His sentiments were echoed by Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna who said: "They say that where there is smoke, there is fire. There were always signs, which were all brought to the attention of the public and the attention of the administration," he said.
Nominated Senator Tabitha Mutinda, however, said Ruto's move to cancel the deals was testament that he is a listening leader.
National Treasury CS John Mbadi appeared before the Public Debt and Privatisation committee on Thursday to answer to queries on Adani.
Mbadi told MP Makali Mulu -led Committee that the JKIA expansion deal with Adani Group had been legally terminated. The members heard that the cancellation would not result in any financial losses.
The development comes at a time the High Court has ordered the State to produce evidence to substantiate claims that the Adani-JKIA deal has been canceled.