The session's third week stacks three files that will define its legacy.
The Overseas Mobility Bill goes to standing committee with a six-week clock — fast by referral standards, and deliberately so: the bill's protections are the government's answer to the Gulf constituency whose war-quarter remittances kept the external account afloat.
The GST appropriation cluster lands mid-week — the money-bill machinery that lets September 22 function, plus the compensation-account wind-down the states negotiated. Watch the fine print on the transition fund: it prices the Centre's revenue-dip absorption.
And Monday morning, the delimitation JPC takes its first evidence — the Registrar General under oath on census readiness, with published summaries due within days. The witness calendar's sequencing is strategy; week one decides whether the "2027 isn't feasible" attack survives contact with the field manual.
Three files, one common thread: a government spending a thin majority on structural law rather than banking it. The gavel falls Monday, and our politics desk sits through all of it.
