Parliament Winter Session to be held from December 1-19: Kiren Rijiju

Parliament’s Winter Session will be held from December 1 to 19, days after the Bihar elections. The Opposition is expected to target the government over voter list revisions and alleged vote fraud cases.

The Parliament Winter Session will begin on December 1.The Parliament Winter Session will begin on December 1.

Parliament’s Winter Session will be held from December 1 to December 19, said Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju. President Droupadi Murmu has approved the proposal of the Government to convene the Winter Session of Parliament on those dates, he said. “Looking forward to a constructive & meaningful Session that strengthens our democracy & serves the aspirations of the people,” he posted on X.

Parliament Winter Session Kiren Rijiju posted on X that the Parliament Winter Session dates had received President Droupadi Murmu’s nod.

Voter fraud claims, SIR Phase-2 likely to rock Parliament Winter Session 2025

Being held right after the Bihar Assembly elections, the Winter Session of the Parliament is going to be crucial. The session could be rocked by several issues again this time.

The Opposition is likely to try and corner the government on the nationwide Special Intensive Revision (SIR) and the alleged vote fraud issue in Haryana and Maharashtra. The first phase of the SIR was conducted in Bihar.

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Among the Bills likely to be taken up for consideration in the Parliament Winter Session are The Constitution (One Hundred and Thirtieth Amendment) Bill, 2025, The Government of Union Territories (Amendment) Bill, 2025, and The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation (Amendment) Bill, 2025.

The 18th Lok Sabha is yet to elect a Deputy Speaker. The previous Lok Sabha, too, did not have a Deputy Speaker for its entire five-year term.

Monsoon Session performance

The last Parliament Session was held in the monsoon from July 21 to August 21. It had 21 sittings spreading over 32 days, during which 15 Bills were passed by the two Houses of Parliament. Two-thirds of the planned time was lost to disruptions, as per PRS Research.

 

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