From increasing judges in the Supreme Court to MSME reforms…Government’s agenda ready on 7 bills in the monsoon session, keeping an eye on the all-party meeting.

The agenda of the central government for the monsoon session has come out. The aim of the government is to pass five new bills and two pending bills. The central government will give information about these bills in the all-party meeting to be held on Sunday. It is believed that some more bills can also be included in the government’s agenda.

The government will work to pass all these bills in the monsoon session. That is why the government will first discuss these bills with other political parties in the all-party meeting. If the response from other parties is positive then it can be easily passed in the monsoon session. But if other parties oppose it during the meeting, then the government will change its strategy.

It is being told that there is no mention of any constitutional amendment bill in the probable list of bills for the monsoon session. Apart from the bills introduced earlier, five important new bills are also included in it. Two of these bills will replace ordinances issued earlier.

Know pending and under review bills

1. Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026 FCRA Amendment Bill – This bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha on March 25, 2026, which will be placed for consideration and passing in this session. Its purpose is to increase the transparency of foreign grants coming to the country.
2. Developed India Education Foundation Bill, 2025 – This bill, introduced on December 15, 2025, was sent to the joint committee of both the Houses. After the report of the committee comes in this session, it will be discussed further in Parliament.
3. The new bills replacing the ordinances include the Income Tax (Amendment) Bill, 2026. Amidst the ongoing global geopolitical instability, volatile crude oil prices and supply chain disruptions, this bill is being introduced with the aim of strengthening India’s sovereign debt market, attracting global capital inflows and increasing liquidity in the market.

Along with this, the government will also give the form of law to the Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Bill, 2026 Ordinance. Under this, there is a provision to increase the approved number of judges in the Supreme Court from 33 to 37 (except the Chief Justice), so that the pending cases can be disposed of quickly.

three new bills

1. Birth and Death Registration (Amendment) Bill, 2026 – This law will make the rules for delayed birth-death registration more stringent and streamlined by making changes in Section 13(3) of the original Act of 1969 (which was also amended in 2023).
2. Prevention of Insult to National Honor (Amendment) Bill, 2026 – Through this, the Act of 1971 will be amended to tighten the penal provisions against acts that insult national symbols and national honour.
3. Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development (Amendment) Bill, 2026- Work will be done to promote ‘ease of doing business’ and trust based rules in the MSME sector. Also, this bill will be introduced with the aim of strengthening the system of delayed payments and giving more powers to the states.

Demands for grants will be presented

Apart from this, demands for additional grants for the year 2022-23 will be presented by the government in the monsoon session, which is scheduled to be discussed and voted on in the Parliament. The upcoming monsoon session is going to be especially focused on economic reforms and judicial and administrative strengthening. Changes in MSME rules are considered important for increasing the number of judges in the Supreme Court and improving ease of doing business. It is believed that the government will move forward on the delimitation and women’s reservation constitutional amendment bills only after being assured of two-thirds strength.