The coming week will witness discussions on demands for grants. Only 10 days of the session remain, which comes to an end on May 13, while working of eight Ministries is still to be discussed.
"Discussion on Demands for Grants and working of identified ministries besides consideration and passing of the Appropriation and Finance Bill in respect of the General Budget for 2016-17 constitute the main agenda for the second week of the second Budget session of Parliament beginning Monday," an official statement said.
The Lower House is still to do the same in respect of the Ministries of Civil Aviation and Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation before Demands for Grants of other ministries are guillotined.
Thereafter, the Appropriation (No.2) Bill, 2016 and The Finance Bill,2016 will be taken up for consideration and passing.
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Health and Family Welfare, Human Resource Development, Finance, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and External Affairs besides considering and returning of the Appropriation (Railways) Bill, 2016.
During the first week of this session last week, a total of seven bills were passed including three by Lok Sabha and four by Rajya Sabha.
The Bills passed by Lok Sabha were the Sikh Gurudwaras (Amendment) Bill 2016, the Regional Centre for Bio-technology Bill,2016 and the Appropriation (Railways) Bill,2016.
The Lower House also discussed and voted upon the Demands for Grants of the Ministries of Development of North- Eastern Region and Skill Development and Entrepreneurship.
The Upper House also held a Short Duration Discussion on the situation arising out of drought and heat wave conditions and resultant water crisis and the remedial measures taken by the government besides taking up a Calling Attention Motion on the imposition of Central Excise Duty on gold jewellry.
Angry over imposition of President's Rule in Uttarakhand and Arunachal Pradesh, Congress had on the first two days of the session created ruckus in Parliament particularly in Rajya Sabha, accusing the Modi dispensation of toppling democratically elected governments, a charge rejected by the government.