Noting that Opposition parties may have some issue, Naidu said that the government is willing to walk the "extra mile" to accommodate them.
Asked about Congress's insistence on seven amendments in the GST Bill, he said that can be discussed in the House.
Asked about the Opposition likely raking up the "intolerance" issue, he advised them to show "tolerance" by allowing a debate on it in Parliament, instead of protesting outside.
Talking about the Bihar polls, Naidu projected it as an event whose impact is localised. The Bihar result reflects the mood of the people in that state and "not the national mood", he said.
"It would be wrong to see the Bihar verdict as reflecting the mood of the nation. Assembly elections are based on local factors and situations and social arithmetic has gone in favour of BJP's opponents.
"People have given their mandate on a local level and we have accepted that," he said, adding that his party would analyse the results in detail and move forward.
The minister said that to suggest that the Bihar verdict will make opposition more aggressive and obstructionist is not really comforting for the people of Bihar as well as the country.
He hoped that on the contrary, yesterday's result should be propelling all parties into constructive cooperation in the larger interest of Bihar and other states that make India.
Naidu said that during the separate special sittings of both Houses of Parliament, a discussion will be held on the "Commitment to the Constitution" as a part of 125th birth anniversary celebration of Ambedkar and November 26 will be observed as 'Constitution Day' commemorating the acceptance of Draft Constitution on November 26, 1949.
"Question Hour and Zero Hour will be dispensed with on these two days," he said.
Naidu urged the opposition parties to cooperate in passing of pending bills including the one on GST.
Replying to questions, he said that the measures for introduction of GST and Real Estate Regulator were initiated long back and needed to be taken to their logical conclusion given the benefits that flow.
Opposition parties may have some concerns and the government is always willing to sit with them and address them. "This has been our approach since assumption of office last year," he said.
"We will consult them. The GST bill was originally brought by the Congress. Various concerns have been taken on board since then. It has undergone a sea change. Any further suggestion has to be discussed on the basis of merit. What is necessary will be done as per the parliamentary practice," Naidu said.
To a specific question on the Opposition seeking to corner the government on the issue of 'intolerance', he said, "All these can be taken up in a discussion. First one has to talk with tolerance to discuss any issue including intolerance."
Sources said that there are eight pending bills in lok Sabha and 11 in Rajya Sabha. Key pending bills include land bill pending before a Joint Committee of Parliament. Finance Minister Arun Jaitley had some time back hinted at a possible consensus on the issues.
