Haryana advances deregulation reforms
Analysis based on 8 articles · First reported Jul 20, 2026 · Last updated Aug 06, 2026
The reforms are expected to reduce compliance costs and improve ease of doing business in India — Haryana, attracting fresh investments and boosting industrial growth. This could positively impact the state's economy and benefit Micro, Small, and Medium-sized Enterprisess and industrial companies operating in the region.
India — Haryana has advanced 21 of the 28 priority reforms under the Centre's Phase-II Compliance Reduction and Deregulation Exercise, with six reforms approved and 15 under implementation. Chief Secretary Anurag Rastogi reviewed progress and directed departments to expedite remaining reforms. Approved reforms include faster power connections, liberalised shop regulations, improved single-window turnaround, auto-appeal under Right to Services, streamlined environmental clearances, and better Micro, Small, and Medium-sized Enterprises testing access. The Department of Industries and Commerce finalised the draft India — Haryana Right to Business Bill, 2026, proposing self-declaration certificates and a three-year inspection moratorium for manufacturing Micro, Small, and Medium-sized Enterprisess. HSIIDC introduced measures like plot subdivision, leasehold-to-freehold conversion, and flexible leasing. A ₹500-crore SAKSHAM Fund was proposed to upgrade industrial estates. The government is digitising laws and enhancing the India — Haryana Enterprises Promotion Centre as a one-stop agency.
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