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    TN Budget: Revenue deficit at Rs 55,775 crore, fiscal deficit estimated at Rs 1,21,819 crore
    As Monsoon Session ends, Oppn slams Maharashtra govt over GDP spending, 'missing link' bridge issues
    Kerala Assembly: LDF boycotts proceedings over Finance Bill’s Subject Committee bypass
    Maharashtra farm loan waiver roll out from July 5; no eligible tiller to miss out: Govt
    Liquor tax row: CPI(M) accuses Kerala CM of making ''incorrect'' statements, seeks clarification
    Maharashtra govt tables Rs 97,706 cr supplementary demands; Rs 20,552 cr for farm loan waiver
    'Minimal space' for new programmes, says CM Vijay-led TN govt
    Lok Sabha adjourned sine die
    Telangana’s fiscal deficit stands at Rs 77,000 cr till Feb, 143 per cent of budget estimate
    THE FINANCE BILL, 2026 AS PASSED BY LOK SABHA ON 25.03.2026
    Several 'facilitative' steps taken in Budget for middle class: Sitharaman
    Lok Sabha passes Finance Bill 2026 with 32 govt amendments
    Delhi CM Rekha Gupta presents Rs 1.037 lakh cr budget; Rs 22,236 crore for 'green initiatives'
    Himachal CM Sukhu presents Rs 54,928-cr budget for FY27 with thrust on rural economy
    Himachal CM Sukhu presents Rs 54,928-cr budget for FY27 with thrust on rural economy
    Tripura CM declares 5 pc DA hike for govt employees
    Economic Stabilization Fund to help deal with unanticipated crisis: Sitharaman
    Lok Sabha approves supplementary demands for grants for additional Rs 2.01 lakh cr spending in FY26
    Economic Stabilisation Fund to help govt respond to global challenges: Sitharaman
    Economic Stabilisation Fund shows Modi govt's farsightedness: Jagdambika Pal
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    August 5, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Fiscal consolidation through revenue mobilisation and leakage control aims to reduce deficits while expanding capital expenditure capacity.
    Tamil Nadu's Revised Budget Estimates for 2026-27 project a revenue deficit and fiscal deficit, with outstanding liabilities comprising public debt and public-account liabilities. Revenue mobilisation is proposed through improved tax administration, collection efficiency, closure of leakages, liquor-manufacturer privilege fees, and eligible Union grants. The strategy projects gradual deficit reduction to create room for capital expenditure, supported by expenditure reforms aimed at eliminating leakages, optimising expenditure, and improving service delivery.
    July 10, 2026
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    Poor fiscal management and legislative neglect draw opposition criticism over Maharashtra's budget, infrastructure, education, and power-sector concerns.
    Opposition parties criticised the Maharashtra government for poor fiscal management, limited legislative discussion, and reliance on supplementary demands that they said exposed flaws in the original budget. They also alleged governance failures in infrastructure, education, temple administration, examinations, and the power sector, including issues linked to the Mumbai-Pune Expressway's Missing Link project, unpaid contractor dues, and schools lacking basic facilities.
    July 1, 2026
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    Subject committee scrutiny of finance bills sparks assembly boycott over liquor tax policy changes.
    Opposition members in the Kerala Assembly objected to the government moving the Finance Bill directly before the House without first referring it to the Subject Committee. The dispute concerned proposed changes to liquor-related tax policy, including amendments to the Kerala GST framework and a substantial reduction in taxes on certain liquor products. The Chief Minister said all legal and procedural requirements had been followed and that there was no legal basis for the objection, after which the Speaker rejected the point of order and the Opposition boycotted the proceedings.
    June 29, 2026
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    Farm loan waiver rollout begins with mandatory Agristack Farmer ID and assured coverage for eligible cultivators.
    Farm loan waiver benefits under the Maharashtra government's Punyashlok Ahilyadevi Holkar Shetkari Karjmukti Yojana are scheduled to begin disbursement from July 5, after the scheme's financial allocation is completed through supplementary demands and receives the required approval. The scheme provides loan waiver relief up to the prescribed ceiling, with the government assuring that no eligible agriculturist will be excluded from the benefit. The Agristack Farmer ID remains a mandatory eligibility requirement.
    June 25, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Low-alcohol beverage tax reduction triggers political dispute over liquor policy, transparency, and alleged revenue loss.
    A political dispute arose over a budget proposal to reduce tax on low-alcohol beverages, with CPI(M) alleging that the proposal did not originate under the previous LDF government and that the earlier liquor policy only classified alcoholic beverages without deciding any tax reduction. CPI(M) sought clarification and withdrawal of the contrary statement, and also demanded withdrawal of the budget proposal, alleging that it was intended to benefit an alcohol manufacturing company and could cause revenue loss to the state exchequer.
    June 22, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Supplementary budget demands expand funding for farm loan waiver, welfare schemes, utilities and infrastructure.
    Supplementary demands were tabled for the Maharashtra government, covering additional spending across unavoidable expenditure, programme-related spending and centrally supported schemes, with the net burden reduced after adjustments and recoveries. The largest proposed outlay was for the farm loan waiver scheme, alongside provisions for interest-free loans, electricity sector liabilities, urban development, employment missions, irrigation, welfare pensions, scholarship support and other public programmes.
    June 16, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Fiscal space for new programmes remains minimal as Tamil Nadu's White Paper flags higher deficits, borrowing constraints, and understated liabilities.
    Tamil Nadu's White Paper on state finances says there is only minimal fiscal space for new programmes because projected deficits remain high, borrowing is constrained, and committed expenditure is understated. It notes over-projected tax revenue, omitted recurring liabilities, and limited borrowing headroom, leading to a much larger expected revenue deficit and fiscal deficit than budgeted. The paper also highlights worsening debt, interest burden, revenue weakness, and the need for sustained revenue mobilisation, expenditure control, debt management, and clean governance.
    April 18, 2026
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    Budget session ends with passage of key bills, defeat of women's reservation amendment, and adjournment sine die.
    Lok Sabha was adjourned sine die at the close of the Budget session after passage of the Union Budget, Demands for Grants, the Finance Bill 2026-27 and the Appropriation Bill, completing the budgetary exercise in Parliament. Parliamentary business during the session included passage of several bills, reference of one bill to a parliamentary committee, non-takeup of another bill, and defeat of the Constitution (131st Amendment) Bill, 2026 on women's reservation through delimitation.
    April 13, 2026
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    Fiscal deficit reporting shows Telangana's budget gap widening, with receipts and own revenues lagging behind estimates.
    Telangana's fiscal position was reported to show a fiscal deficit of over Rs 77,000 crore at the end of February in the last financial year, exceeding the revised estimate of Rs 56,000 crore and amounting to 143 per cent of the budgeted estimate of Rs 54,000 crore. Total receipts up to February were placed at Rs 2.32 lakh crore against revised estimates of Rs 2.82 lakh crore, while the State's own revenues from tax and non-tax sources stood at Rs 1.39 lakh crore against revised estimates of Rs 2.04 lakh crore.
    March 30, 2026
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    Income-tax rate changes and procedural reforms reshape reassessment, penalties, tax credits, and indirect tax schedules in the finance bill.
    Finance Bill, 2026 gives effect to the Central Government's financial proposals for the financial year 2026-2027 and operates as the Finance Act, 2026 with specified commencement dates. It revises income-tax rates, surcharge structures and health and education cess, and makes extensive amendments to the Income-tax Act, 1961 and the Income-tax Act, 2025 covering reassessment, return filing, assessment timelines, interest, penalty, waiver, immunity, tax credits, deductions, and related procedural rules. The Bill also updates indirect tax provisions, including customs, customs tariff and GST-linked schedule entries, by substituting, inserting and omitting specified rates and classifications.
    March 25, 2026
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    Facilitative tax and customs reform measures in the Finance Bill 2026 aim to ease compliance, support MSMEs, and promote trade.
    The Finance Bill 2026 is described as a set of facilitative tax and customs measures centred on trust-based tax administration, ease of living, MSME support, trade facilitation and customs reform. The measures highlighted include lower tax collected at source on certain foreign remittances and overseas tour packages, customs duty exemption on critical drugs, duty-free import treatment for medicines and personal use articles, permission to file updated income-tax returns after reassessment proceedings begin, and a foreign asset disclosure scheme for small taxpayers. The Bill also seeks to reduce compliance burden and dispute potential through customs rationalisation and facilitation-first enforcement.
    March 25, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Finance Bill 2026 advances budgetary approval as Lok Sabha passes the measure with government amendments.
    Lok Sabha passed the Finance Bill 2026 with 32 government amendments, completing its role in the Budgetary approval process for 2026-27 and sending the Bill to the Rajya Sabha for further consideration. The Budget framework for 2026-27 provides for substantial expenditure and capital outlay, along with projected gross tax revenue, gross borrowing, and a lower fiscal deficit than the current fiscal year.
    March 24, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Green budget drives welfare schemes, electric mobility, disaster readiness and sectoral infrastructure spending across Delhi.
    Delhi's FY27 budget sets out a broad fiscal and welfare programme with major allocations for environmental protection, education, health, transport, urban development, social welfare and water supply. It introduces measures such as free diagnostic tests for newborn babies, bicycles for girl students, free LPG cylinders for ration card-holding families on Holi and Diwali, the Mahila Samriddhi Yojna, electric auto-rickshaw permits for women and transgender persons, and expanded Ayushman Bharat Health coverage. It also provides for electric buses, a semiconductor policy, disaster management infrastructure, firefighting upgrades and water and sewage projects.
    March 22, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Rural economy support and targeted welfare measures shape the Himachal Budget, with higher support prices and fiscal restraint steps.
    The Budget for 2026-27 emphasised rural economy support, welfare-linked subsidies, and sector-specific price interventions. It proposed free electricity for identified poor families, monthly assistance for eligible women, housing support for poor households, higher support prices for crops, milk and fish, and reduced royalty on fish caught from reservoirs. The Budget also provided for forest-based livelihood measures, plantation-linked employment, eco-tourism development, and targeted support for shepherd communities, alongside temporary salary deferral measures to address fiscal stress.
    March 21, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Discontinuation of Revenue Deficit Grant increases fiscal pressure; state enacts salary deferments and targeted welfare measures in budget.
    The budget responds to discontinuation of the Revenue Deficit Grant by reducing overall expenditure and imposing temporary salary deferments for listed officeholders and senior officials for six months, while allocating funds to complete pending works. It shifts subsidies to targeted welfare-free electricity for identified low income households, monthly cash transfers to eligible women, housing for selected poor families-and specifies sectoral measures including increased procurement prices for milk, a minimum support price for fish with reduced royalty, formation of a Kisan Aayog and a Women's Tourism Fund, and allocations for eco tourism and forest plantation.
    March 16, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Dearness allowance increase raises state allowance level effective April for government employees and pensioners with fiscal implications.
    Tripura raised state dearness allowance to 41 per cent for government employees and pensioners, effective April 1, covering 1,02,563 regular employees and 81,019 pensioners, with an estimated additional recurring annual cost of about Rs 500 crore; the move aims to narrow the gap with central DA levels and was announced by the Chief Minister immediately after the finance minister's budget speech.
    March 13, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Economic Stabilization Fund to provide fiscal headroom for unanticipated crises and preserve the year's fiscal deficit within revised estimates.
    The government proposes an Economic Stabilization Fund established via inter-account transfers in the second batch of supplementary demands for grants to create fiscal headroom for unanticipated crises and supply-chain disruptions; the fund is to be financed by a mix of net cash outgo and savings, and the additional expenditure is stated not to alter the fiscal deficit relative to the Revised Estimates.
    March 13, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Supplementary demands approval permits additional government expenditure while keeping the fiscal deficit within revised estimates.
    Passage of the second batch of supplementary demands for grants authorises additional net cash expenditure for the current fiscal year by increasing gross authorised outlays while offsetting part of that increase through estimated additional receipts, yielding a stated net additional cash requirement. The government states the additional authorised spending will be managed within the fiscal deficit projected in the Revised Estimates and does not raise total expenditure above the original Budget Estimates.
    March 13, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Economic Stabilisation Fund created to provide fiscal headroom and buffer for global shocks; supplementary spending approved.
    An Economic Stabilisation Fund of one lakh crore is proposed as a contingency buffer to provide fiscal headroom and absorb unforeseen global shocks; its allocation is included in the second batch of supplementary demands for grants alongside additional spending on fertiliser subsidies, PMGKAY, defence and other heads. The Finance Minister affirmed that the fiscal deficit for 2025-26 will remain within the Revised Estimates and that the supplementary does not increase total expenditure beyond the Budget Estimates.
    March 12, 2026
    Show AI Summary
    Economic Stabilisation Fund seeks parliamentary approval as a fiscal reserve to shield the economy against future shocks.
    The government has tabled a second batch of Supplementary Demands for Grants for 2025-26 requesting parliamentary approval to create an Economic Stabilisation Fund as a reserve for future shocks and to provide additional allocations for fertiliser and food subsidies and defence expenditure, with debate reflecting both support for fiscal preparedness and objections on transparency and social impact.

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      TN Budget: Revenue deficit at Rs 55,775 crore, fiscal deficit estimated at Rs 1,21,819 crore

      August 5, 2026

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      Chennai, Aug 5 (PTI) The state's revenue deficit in the revised budget estimates for 2026-27 is estimated to rise to Rs 55,775 crore and the fiscal deficit is estimated at Rs 1,21,819 crore, Tamil Nadu Finance Minister N Marie Wilson said on Wednesday.

      The overall outstanding liability of the state is estimated to be Rs 10,98,768 crore in the Revised Budget Estimates 2026-27 as against Rs 10,99,458 crore in the Interim Budget Estimates. The outstanding liability includes Public debt and the public account liability of the State.

      Presenting the TVK government's maiden Budget, the minister said it was undertaking various measures for additional revenue mobilisation. The additional privilege fee on liquor manufacturers, expected to mobilise an additional annual revenue of up to Rs 1,000 crore, was among the initiatives.

      "The fiscal position of the state is in the red, and we have been handed a treasury box that is overburdened with debt and sub optimal income with leaking holes," the minister said adding the government would need at least two years to get the state back on rails of fiscal prudence.

      The revenue deficit in the revised budget estimates for 2026-27 is estimated to rise to Rs 55,775 crore. On revenue deficit, the minister said on the strength of the revenue augmentation measures, including improved tax administration and collection efficiency, it is expected to narrow to Rs 53,933 crore in 2027-28 and further to Rs 51,058 crore in 2028-29, thereby creating additional space for capital expenditure in the state.

      The fiscal deficit in revised budget estimates 2026-27 (estimated to be 3 per cent of GSDP) is estimated at Rs 1,21,819 crore. In the forthcoming years, fiscal deficit to GSDP ratio is projected to be 2.87 per cent in 2027-28. In 2028-29, it is estimated to be further reduced to 2.80 per cent.

      The government plans to avail a total loan of Rs 1,73,445 crore during 2026-27 and make repayment of Rs 51,971 crore. Liabilities under the Public Account are also reckoned along with the Public Debt. Net increase in Public Debt and Liability is estimated at Rs 1,20,964 crore in Revised Budget Estimates as compared to the net increase of Rs 1,21,653 crore estimated in Interim Budget 2026-27. As a result, the outstanding liabilities as on March 31, 2027 will be Rs10,98,768 crore, amounting to 27.01 per cent of GSDP in this fiscal.

      However, the public debt includes an amount of Rs 9,523 crore which should reflect in the accounts of the union government after the approval of Chennai Metro Rail Phase–II project as a central sector project. As and when the necessary book adjustments are made by the government of India, the Public Debt will reduce to that extent.

      The outstanding debt that is, the overall liability to GSDP ratio in Revised Budget Estimates 2026-27 is estimated at 27.01 per cent as compared to 27.03 per cent in the interim budget estimates 2026-27.

      The minister said: "This government will take firm steps towards achieving growth in revenue by sealing the leakages in tax collection, increasing the collection efficiency and through taking revenue augmentation measures." "The government will strive to receive the optimum level of grants in aid receivable from the union government eligible to the state. Through these measures, the revenue and fiscal deficit are expected to decrease in the forthcoming years. This will consequently lead to boosting of capital expenditure and achieving the desirable growth." Wilson said the total revenue receipts of the state government, including the Grants in Aid and transfers from union government are estimated to be Rs 3,50,027 crore in the revised budget estimates 2026-27 as against the interim budget estimates of Rs 3,44,575 crore in 2026-27.

      The State’s Own Tax Revenue (SOTR) was estimated to be Rs 2,29,579 crore in the Interim Budget Estimates 2026-27. It is estimated to decrease to Rs 2,26,740 crore in the Revised Budget Estimates 2026-27.

      "This erosion is not due to any structural weakness in the economy but due to administrative decline and systemic leakages across Commercial Taxes, State Excise, Stamps and Registration and Mining." Accordingly, the revised estimates has seen a decrease of Rs 2,839 crore over interim estimates. Anticipating plugging of leakages in liquor retail vending, mining, registration, revenue augmentation and better administration, the projection of SOTR is Rs 2,58,483 crore in 2027-28 and Rs 2,94,671 crore in 2028-29. The growth rates of State’s Own Tax Revenue are estimated to be 14 per cent in 2027-28 and 2028-29.

      The revenue expenditure is estimated at Rs 4,05,802 crore in Revised Budget Estimates 2026-27, which shows an increase of 3.19 per cent over interim budget estimates 2026-27.

      In the Revised Budget Estimates 2026-27, an amount of Rs 56,985 crore is allocated for Capital Expenditure.

      "As the new Government is expected to spend more for capital expenditure, the capital expenditure is projected to be Rs 68,382 crore in 2027-28 and Rs.83,426 crore in 2028-29." Also, the government said: "Guided by the high-level revenue augmentation and Expenditure Reforms Committees, the State is executing a structured framework to systematically eliminate revenue leakages, optimize expenditure, and enhance service delivery." PTI VGN VGN SA

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