December, picking up on increased government and consumer spending, official data showed on Friday, and the government said ...

There was a significant uptick in India’s economic trajectory, in the December quarter of this financial year (Q3FY25), registering a 6.2% real GDP growth rate, compared with a low revised ...

"GDP figures show that India's economy remained fairly soft by its own standards at the end of last year. But with policy now decisively turning more supportive, economic growth should pick up ...

The Indian economy’s growth is expected to slow in the 2024–25 fiscal year, casting a shadow over its aspirations of becoming a developed country by 2047.

India is projected to retain its status as the fastest-growing major economy with a GDP growth of 6.5 per cent in 2024-25 and 2025-26, driven by strong private investment and macroeconomic ...

For the full year, the government now pegs GDP growth at 6.5%, marginally higher than its initial estimate of 6.4%. India’s economy expanded by 6.2% in October-December, picking up on increased ...

India's economic growth registered rate of 6.2 per cent in Q3FY25. However, signs of recovery are beginning to emerge, with the report projecting a 7.6 per cent growth in Q4FY25, suggesting a ...

The RBI expects India's GDP growth to be 6.6 per cent in FY25. ICRA has projected the economy to grow at 6.4 per cent in Q3 from 5.4 per cent in Q2, benefitting from enhanced government spending ...

in India’s economic transformation and to achieve the vision for a “Viksit Bharat” by 2047. Mr. Yaduveer described MSMEs as one of the engines powering the country’s growth. He was ...

In any case, stronger growth suggests a sharper economic recovery than what other data sources indicate. Also Read: GDP growth: India’s latest economic data stirs up a range of emotions However ...

India is still the world’s fastest growing major economy, but it also faces uncertainties over its trade with the United States and the Trump administration’s plans to impose reciprocal tariffs.