The amendment Bill proposes to create a Designated Authority to supervise, manage, and dispose of foreign contributions and assets belonging to organisations whose FCRA registration expires or is cancelled. The authority could potentially transfer assets to government agencies or dispose of them, with sale proceeds going to the Consolidated Fund of India. With around 16,000 associations registered under the FCRA and approximately ₹22,000 crore received annually, the stakes are significant. The video also examines the key objections raised by opposition parties and NGOs, particularly concerns over government-appointed authorities, judicial oversight, and civil society space. Adding another layer to the controversy is Washington’s opposition, with Democratic and Republican voices expressing concerns about the impact on civil society and missionary organisations.