Parliament Monsoon Session 2026: 7 Major Bills Likely to Be Tabled in Parliament; Check the Complete List

Last Updated: Jul 21, 2026, 16:05 IST

The Monsoon Session of Indian Parliament has begun on July 20, 2026. Here is the list of the key important bills likely to be discussed in this session, including Ayodhya Ram Temple,  Income Tax and FCRA.

Parliament Monsoon Session 2026: 7 Major Bills Likely to Be Tabled in Parliament; Check the Complete List
Parliament Monsoon Session 2026: 7 Major Bills Likely to Be Tabled in Parliament; Check the Complete List

Indian Parliament Monsoon Session commences on 20 July and will run until August 13. The Indian Parliamentary Minister has notified what are the eight bills that will be discussed in this session. 

The Monsoon Session is the Indian Parliament’s second session after the Budget Session. The both the house the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha discuss important national issues, introduce and pass bills. The session also scrutinises government policies and their execution. 

Income Tax ( Amendment) Bill 2026, Supreme Court(Number of Judges) Amendment Bill 2026, Prevention of Insults to National Honour (Amendment) Bill, 2026, Registration of Births and Deaths (Amendment) Bill 2026, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development ( Amendment) Bill, 2026, and Foreign Contribution(Regulation) Amendment Bill 2026. 

List of Important Bills to be Introduced in Monsoon Session 2026

The central government of India has listed many important bills for debate, discussion and to be passed in Parliament in this session. Here are the following bills 

Income Tax ( Amendment) Bill, 2026

The Income Tax (Amendment) Bill 2026 is mentioned as exempting foreign institutional investors and the Bank for International Settlements from income tax on earnings from investment, sale and transfer of government securities. It will replace the Income-tax (Amendment) Ordinance, 2026.

Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Bill 2026 

The Supreme Court (number of judges) Amendment Bill, 2026 will replace the Supreme Court ( number of judges) Amendment Bill, 2026. Seeks to increase the number of judges (excluding the Chief Justice) of the Supreme Court of India from 33 to 37.  

Prevention of Insults to National Honour (Amendment) Bill, 2026

The Bill seeks to amend the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act 1971 related to Vande Mataram as a national song and provisions relating to it.

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development ( Amendment) Bill, 2026

The bill addresses the issues related to the delayed payments and provides for the enforcement of arbitral awards.  Also aims to empower states to determine the composition of Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation Council. 

Foreign Contribution(Regulation) Amendment Bill 2026

The new bill provides a framework to supervise, manage, and dispose of foreign contributions and assets of an organisation that ceases to have an FCRA certificate. It reduces the maximum penalty provisions for violations of the Act from imprisonment of five years to one year. 

Registration of Births and Deaths (Amendment) Bill, 2026 

It amends the Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969 to make provisions of delayed registration and other provisions related to it. 

Viksit Bharat Shiksha Adhishthan Bill, 2025 

The bill was discussed earlier in the Parliament and it was referred to the Joint Parliamentary Committee. It talks about the overhaul of India’s education system based on the New Education Policy 2020.  

The Bill aims to replace the University Grants Commission,  All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), and the National Council for Teacher Education into a single regulatory commission for higher education. 

What are the Constitutional Provisions Related to Parliamentary Sessions of India?

The Constitution of India provides the legal framework for convening, conducting and regulating the sessions of Parliament to ensure the smooth functioning of Parliament. 

Article 

Provisions

Art 79

Defines Parliament President, Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.

Art 85

President summons, prorogues or dissolves Lok Sabha; max 6-month gap between sessions.

Art 86

President's right to address Parliament.

Art. 87

President's address after General Elections and at the first session of each year.

Art. 88

Attorney General can participate in proceedings of Parliament without voting rights.

Art 100

Parliament decisions by majority vote on Bills. Presiding Officer holds a casting vote in a tie.

Art 107

Procedure for introduction and passage of ordinary bills.

Art 108

Joint Sitting of Parliament.

Art 111

President’s assent to the bill 

Art 118

Both the Rajya Sabha and the Lok Sabha make their own rules of procedure and business conduct.

Parliament Practice

Parliament meets in 3 annual sessions: Budget, Monsoon and Winter, and at least two sessions at the time of national emergency

Manisha Waldia
Manisha Waldia

Executive - Editorial

Manisha Waldia is a distinguished content strategist with 5 years of experience crafting premium educational content for UPSC and State PCS, with a focus on deep conceptual analysis across Polity, Geography, History, and Environment. She currently brings this expertise to Jagran Josh, where she covers major national and international events, current affairs, and static general knowledge. Over her career, Manisha's specialized insights have led her to curate high-impact materials and serve as a UPSC Mains answer-evaluator for India’s top institutes—including Drishti IAS, Shubhra Ranjan IAS, Study IQ, GS Score, and PWonlyIAS. She has also worked alongside leading NGOs like Oxfam India and Avani Kumaon.

Contact: manisha.waldia@jagrannewmedia.com

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First Published: Jul 21, 2026, 16:05 IST

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