From India’s 7.7% growth to Skyroot’s success: 10 key takeaways from PM Modi’s Monsoon Session address
From India's 7.7% growth to Parliament debates and Skyroot's young team, here are the 10 biggest takeaways from PM Modi's Monsoon Session address.
From India's 7.7% growth to Parliament debates and Skyroot's young team, here are the 10 biggest takeaways from PM Modi's Monsoon Session address.
India’s economic story has reached an unusual turning point. For years, policymakers focused on removing the structural bottlenecks that discouraged private investment.
NSE has filed draft IPO documents with SEBI for an offer involving nearly 149 million shares. The issue is expected to be worth around Rs 30,000 crore and could become India's largest-ever public offering.
Neelkanth Mishra noted that the cushion available within the pricing system remains adequate and that earlier fears of significantly larger fuel subsidies have not materialised.
The RBI maintained the status quo on interest rates and signalled confidence in India's ability to navigate global volatility despite geopolitical and market uncertainties.
According to provisional government data, gross GST revenue stood at Rs 1,70,276 crore in November 2025, a 0.7 per cent increase over the Rs 1,69,016 crore collected in the same month last year.
The Prime Minister vowed to continue to advance reforms and strengthen Ease of Living for every citizen.
The economy continues to gain momentum, supported by resilient performance in the secondary and tertiary sectors, which lifted overall growth in the first half (H1) of FY26 to 8.0 per cent, compared with 6.1 per cent in H1 FY25.
With a 7 per cent GDP expansion in 2025 and 6.4 per cent in the next year, India will lead growth among emerging markets and across the Asia Pacific region, said Moody's Ratings on Friday.
“So, whatever we do with respect to greening the economy, energy transition, environment, dealing with climate change and climate volatility have to be aligned with our priorities, both in the near term and the medium term,” the CEA said.
