Acting under statutory powers, the Centre has substituted the main table of a September 2025 customs notification. Stakeholders must rely on the new table to assess applicable duty benefits.
The amended rules replace outdated FEMA references and redefine foreign investment as FDI under the Non-debt Instruments Rules, 2019. This ensures regulatory consistency and clarity for foreign investors in Indian insurance companies.
The government has substituted the operative table in an existing customs notification, revising how duty exemptions apply. The new table now exclusively governs eligibility and conditions.
Acting in public interest, the Centre has substituted Table I of a September 2025 customs notification. Stakeholders must follow the revised table for duty benefits.
A December 2025 notification replaces the main exemption table under an earlier customs order. The update reshapes the scope and conditions of customs exemptions.
The draft Central Rules lay down detailed procedures to operationalised the Industrial Relations Code, replacing older dispute and standing order rules. The move standardises industrial relations processes and invites public feedback before finalisation.
The notification introduces draft rules under the OSH Code to unify and modernise labour regulation. The key takeaway is a shift toward digital registration, faster approvals, and stronger worker protections.
The draft rules consolidate and replace numerous wage-related rules under older labour statutes. The key takeaway is a unified, simplified compliance regime under the Code on Wages, 2019.
The notification explains how new Central Rules are proposed to replace multiple earlier labour law rules following the enforcement of the Social Security Code, 2020, consolidating compliance and administration under a single framework.
The notification grants statutory approval for scientific research under section 35, enabling tax deductions for eligible donations.
