Monsoon session of Parliament from July 21: Central government preparing to introduce eight bills, possibility of strong uproar

Indian Parliament – Photo: PTI

During the budget session of Parliament that ended in April, the productivity of the Lok Sabha was around 18 per cent. According to Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju, there was a lot of work in the Rajya Sabha as well and the productivity of this House was 119 per cent.

New Delhi: The monsoon session of Parliament is starting from July 21, 2025 . In this monsoon session, the government will introduce eight new bills. These include a bill related to President’s rule in Manipur. The government is considering extending President’s rule in Manipur. It is clear from this that the government has no plans to remove President’s rule in this north-eastern state at the moment. President’s rule was imposed in Manipur on 13 February. For President’s rule, the government has to take approval from the Parliament every six months. At present, the deadline for President’s rule in the state is 13 August. These bills can be introduced in Parliament

In the upcoming session of Parliament, the government can introduce and pass the Manipur Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Bill 2025, Public Trust (Amendment of Provisions) Bill 2025, Indian Institute of Management (Amendment) Bill 2025, Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill 2025, Geo-Heritage Sites and Geo-Remains (Preservation and Maintenance) Bill 2025, Mines and Quarries (Development and Regulation) Amendment Bill 2025, National Sports Administration Bill 2025 and National Anti-Doping (Amendment) Bill 2025 in the Lok Sabha. Also, the Readjustment of Representation of Scheduled Tribes in the Legislative Assembly Constituencies of the State of Goa Bill 2024, Merchant Shipping Bill 2024, Indian Ports Bill 2025 and Income Tax Bill 2025 are also expected to be passed in the Lok Sabha.

How much work was done in the budget session of Parliament?

Let us tell you that during the budget session of Parliament which ended in the month of April, the productivity of the Lok Sabha was about 18 percent. According to Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju, there was a lot of work in the Rajya Sabha as well and the productivity of this House was 119 percent. 16 bills were passed in both the houses of Parliament. There was a lot of uproar during this session, but after the report of the Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) was presented, the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, 2025 was passed.