Prime Minister Narendra Modi is preparing for a major economic reform for the upcoming parliamentary session in order to boost growth and attract global investment. His government intends to seek approval for allowing 100% foreign involvement in insurance companies, simplifying atomic-energy regulations, and expediting insolvency proceedings. These changes are likely to restructure regulatory structures and improve India’s economic standing.

PM Modi is pushing these reforms following a strong political victory and an economic boom, with GDP expanding 8.2% in the September quarter. The government intends to transform India into a developed nation by 2047, with a $10 trillion GDP. Analysts say PM Modi’s current political momentum gives him a better chance to make dramatic changes.

The atomic-energy proposal would allow non-state businesses to enter the power generation market, while reforms to insolvency laws would facilitate faster resolutions and boost creditor confidence. Earlier proposals to raise the foreign investment cap in insurance from 74% are now moving forward into legislation.

During the session, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman submitted legislation imposing a new fee on tobacco-producing devices and amending GST compensation regulations. She also requested that parliament approve an additional 1.32 trillion rupees in spending.