In a breakthrough talks with the Opposition, the government will discuss farmers' protests for 15 hours in Parliament.
The discussion will take place in the Rajya Sabha, where Question Hour has been suspended for two days.
More than 16 Opposition parties had demanded five-hour standalone discussion on the farmer protests, which the government agreed to increase to 15.
"Since the government has accepted this proposal we are ready for a discussion," said Leader of Opposition Ghulam Nabi Azad of the Congress.
Parliament will not have a Question Hour and no private members' bills will be taken up for discussion on Friday to make way for discussion on farmers who have been protesting since November around Delhi borders.
The farmers are protesting three agricultural laws which they believe will reduce their income by taking away guaranteed minimum prices for their crops and by leaving them open to exploitation by big corporates.
Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar told Lok Sabha after the first adjournment that the Modi government is always committed to discuss the farmer issues.
On Tuesday, farmers' unions said that they will not engage in any "formal talk" with the government until "harassment" by police and administration stops and detained farmers are released.In a statement, it alleged that increased barricading, including digging trenches, fixing nails on roads, setting up barbed-wire fences, closing internal roads, stopping Internet services and "orchestrating protests through BJP-RSS workers" are part of "attacks" being organised by the government, its police and administration against the farmers.?