In the upcoming Winter Session 2025, the government has put forward a 14-bill agenda, while the opposition has raised concerns about security, economy, and foreign policy. See the complete list.

November 30th 2025.

In the upcoming Winter Session 2025, the government has put forward a 14-bill agenda, while the opposition has raised concerns about security, economy, and foreign policy. See the complete list.
On a sunny Sunday in New Delhi, the government called for an all-party meeting to discuss their legislative agenda for the upcoming Winter Session of Parliament. The session is set to begin on December 1st and will continue until the 19th. The Opposition, in attendance at the meeting, expressed their concerns about the shortened session and accused the government of limiting parliamentary scrutiny.

During the meeting, the government shared their plan to introduce a total of 14 bills during the Winter Session. These bills, ranging from atomic energy to higher education, will cover important areas such as securities regulation, taxation, highways, corporate law, and arbitration. The bills have been named as follows: Atomic Energy Bill 2025, Higher Education Commission of India Bill 2025, Jan Vishwas Bill 2025, Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Bill 2025, Manipur Goods and Services Tax Bill 2025, Repealing and Amending Bill 2025, National Highways Bill 2025, Corporate Laws Bill 2025, Securities Markets Code Bill 2025, Insurance Laws Bill 2025, Arbitration and Conciliation Bill 2025, Central Excise Bill 2025, Health Security and National Security Cess Bill 2025, and an ordinance-replacing Manipur GST amendment listed for passage.

During the meeting, the Opposition raised concerns about the session's shortened length and urged for debates on various important issues such as the Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls, the recent blast in Delhi, foreign policy developments, and environmental concerns. Congress MP Gaurav Gogoi even went as far as to say that the government's decision to only have 15 effective sittings "seems like an attempt to derail Parliament" and accused the Centre of disregarding parliamentary decorum.

In response, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju appealed to all parties to maintain restraint and conduct debates without any disruptions. He emphasized the importance of maintaining a calm and respectful atmosphere in Parliament. The government was represented by senior ministers Rajnath Singh, JP Nadda, Rijiju, and Arjun Ram Meghwal, while leaders from the Congress, RJD, DMK, Trinamool Congress, and IUML were present from the Opposition. Despite their political differences, all parties came together to discuss the important issues at hand and work towards a successful Winter Session of Parliament.

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