The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026, has triggered strong opposition from Christian organisations, minority groups and political parties. At the centre of the row are proposed provisions allowing authorities to manage assets of organisations whose FCRA registration ceases or is cancelled. Opponents fear the provisions could threaten charitable, educational and religious institutions, while the government says the amendments seek greater transparency and accountability in foreign funding. Home Minister Amit Shah has held consultations with stakeholders, with Mizoram CM Lalduhoma saying Shah assured that the Bill would not apply retrospectively.

US lawmaker Riley Moore voiced concerns regarding India's proposed FCRA amendments. These changes could allow government takeovers of religious charities and impact bilateral…

U.S. Congressman Riley Moore warns that India's FCRA amendments could jeopardize bilateral ties and threaten Christian organizations.

The revised FCRA Rules 2026 introduce crucial changes tightening regulatory oversight on foreign funding in India. These reforms redefine key functionaries to restrict foreign…

Govt pushes to pass FCRA amendment bill before monsoon session ends on Aug 13