Budget session of Parliament starts January 31; Union Budget on February 1
The Hindu
Budget session of Parliament starts January 31, 2025, with President's address and Finance Minister's budget presentation on February 1
The first part of Parliament’s Budget Session is likely to be held between January 31 and February 13, with Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman set to table her eighth straight budget on February 1.
In line with the convention, the session will start with President Droupadi Murmu’s address to a joint sitting of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha on January 31, followed by the tabling of the economic survey.
Following the recess, sources said the second part of the session will be held between the second week of March and first week of April. The tentative period is from March 10 to April 4.
The first part of the session is marked by a debate in both Houses on the Motion of Thanks on the President’s address and ends with the Prime Minister’s reply in the two chambers of Parliament.
The first leg of Budget session of Parliament will begin from January 31, 2025 and is likely to end on February 13, 2025.
Cotton farmers in Maharashtra demand increased budget allocations and technological advancements to address falling productivity in the sector.
S&P Global Ratings predicts India's growth with Budget 2025-26, despite fiscal deficit concerns and debt to GDP shift.
Fujifilm launches 'instax Wide Evo' instant camera in India with actor Kartik Aaryan as brand ambassador.
Codissia and GIACC renew agreement, promoting business opportunities between Coimbatore and Georgia for three more years.
Moody's Ratings predicts increased foreign investment in Indian insurance sector, boosting profitability and growth prospects post-Budget 2025-26.
Rupee recovers 3 paise against U.S. dollar as Trump pauses tariffs, RBI meeting ahead, manufacturing sector grows.
17,654 companies closed, 1,38,027 registered in current fiscal year, with government initiatives for ease of doing business.
Sensex and Nifty rebound nearly 2% on global optimism, led by Asian peers, after Trump delays tariffs.
Activist short-seller Nathan Anderson closes Hindenburg Research after high-profile campaigns, stands by reports, denies conspiracies, and moves on.
The hackathon is open to all students from diverse backgrounds. Teams can consist of a maximum of two members, and participation is completely free.
China implements counter tariffs against the U.S. in response to unilateral tariff hike, disrupting economic and trade cooperation.
Trump's tariff delay boosts Indian markets, Sensex and Nifty rise sharply in early trade on Tuesday.
Rupee strengthens to 86.98 against USD after Trump's tariff pause; Indian manufacturing sector shows strong growth.