The 2025 Winter Session of Parliament looks like it’s going to be a real firestorm. Everyone’s talking about the SIR scheme, the Delhi blast investigation, and the smog choking Delhi, and the Opposition is ready to go after the NDA government from all angles. Expect some wild debates, plenty of walkouts, and sharp jabs from both sides in both Houses.
Here’s what’s going to take center stage:
1. SIR Scheme in the Hot Seat
The government’s new Social Income Relief (SIR) rollout is drawing a lot of heat. The Opposition says it’s full of holes and nobody really knows where the money’s coming from. Quite a few MPs want a white paper, accusing the government of pushing this scheme without making sure people are actually protected.
2. Delhi Blast Investigation
That recent blast in Delhi shook up a lot of people. It’s brought up big questions about how safe our cities actually are. Opposition leaders aren’t holding back—they say the government ignored warning signs and didn’t do enough to boost intelligence. The Centre will lay out a status report, but the Opposition wants a special inquiry and probably won’t let this go quietly.
3. Pollution Crisis Blows Up
With pollution in the NCR hitting scary levels, the Opposition is set to grill both the Centre and the states about why they can’t seem to work together. Emergency measures are on the table—reworking the Graded Response Action Plan, better public transport, tougher checks on factories. People want action, not just talk.
Political Temperatures Rising
The NDA knows what’s coming and is busy lining up its defense—expect ministers to talk up their welfare programs, security moves, and efforts to tackle pollution. They’ll try to show they’re on top of things.
On the other side, the Opposition seems unusually united. Major parties are joining forces, planning joint protests outside Parliament, and really trying to turn up the pressure.
This session is shaping up to be loud, messy, and important. The fights and debates here are going to set the tone for policy next year. With big topics like national security and public welfare on the line, everyone across India will be watching—and probably arguing—about what happens next.
