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August 10, 2026
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Foreign-exchange market conditions weakened the rupee as stronger dollar and crude prices offset support from reserve growth and inflows.
Foreign-exchange market conditions saw the rupee weaken against the US dollar in early trading, influenced by a stronger dollar and higher global crude oil prices. Foreign institutional equity inflows and increased foreign-exchange reserves moderated pressure on the rupee. Market attention remained focused on developments in West Asia and the Reserve Bank of India, alongside movements in the dollar index, crude oil prices and domestic equity markets.
August 10, 2026
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GI-tagged Mithila Makhana export facilitation expands sea-route market access while supporting quality compliance and farmer-linked value chains.
Export facilitation for GI-tagged Mithila Makhana enabled the first commercial sea-route shipment from Bihar to Australia. APEDA, in association with the Bihar agriculture department, supported market access, coordination, capacity building and stakeholder engagement. The export model is intended to improve farmer price realisation, require adherence to global quality standards, and strengthen growers, processors and exporters. A separate HS Code for Makhana has taken effect under the Finance Bill, 2025, supporting product-specific trade classification.
August 10, 2026
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Startup ecosystem support expands through digital payments, cloud access, AI innovation, investment readiness, governance support and global market programmes.
DPIIT has entered into strategic MoUs to support DPIIT-recognised startups through payment infrastructure, entrepreneurship development, cloud technology, mobility innovation, investment readiness and global-market access. Eligible startups may receive payment and cloud support, technical training, mentorship, startup formalisation assistance, market and investor connections, AI and mobility enablement, and programmes addressing governance, financial readiness, compliance and international expansion. The collaborations promote innovation across digital payments, clean energy, artificial intelligence, climate technology, advanced manufacturing, mobility and automotive technology.
August 10, 2026
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UPI transaction charges remain unavailable for consumers and person-to-person payments, while limited threshold-based merchant MDR may be considered.
Proposed amendment of section 10A of the Payment and Settlement Systems Act, 2007 is intended to support UPI sustainability, technological advancement and resilience. Consumer payments and person-to-person transactions are to remain free. Any future merchant discount rate would apply only to limited merchant transactions above a threshold, at a nominal rate, while most merchant transactions remain free. The framework supports investment in cybersecurity, fraud prevention and infrastructure, alongside a self-sustaining and inclusive digital-payment ecosystem.
August 10, 2026
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Fair competition cooperation in renewable energy markets advances knowledge-sharing and evidence-based enforcement across interconnected digital and energy markets.
BRICS competition authorities adopted a Joint Statement strengthening cooperation to promote fair competition, including in renewable energy markets. Cooperation focuses on dialogue, knowledge-sharing and consideration of cross-border competition challenges in digital markets, emerging technologies and the energy transition. Competition enforcement is to remain principled and evidence-based, supporting efficiency, consumer welfare, innovation and merit-based competition. A collaborative renewable-energy competition study identified evolving market dynamics and areas for future cooperation.
August 10, 2026
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Cost optimisation in public finance strengthens investment decisions, risk allocation, indigenous manufacturing and value-driven government expenditure through specialised financial expertise.
ICoAS cost optimisation supports public financial management through prudent resource utilisation, financial oversight and improved cost management across government. Its role includes supporting indigenous manufacturing, better investment decisions, efficient public expenditure and maximum value for public spending. With greater private-sector participation and Public-Private Partnerships, ICoAS officers are expected to promote cost efficiency, appropriate risk allocation and sound project structuring. Capacity building emphasises integrity, financial modelling, data visualisation, analytical frameworks and artificial intelligence for improved public-finance management.
August 9, 2026
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Co-operative development financing would expand through direct assistance, share-capital participation and wider operational powers for sectoral support.
National Cooperative Development Corporation (Amendment) Bill, 2026 proposes to broaden the Corporation's mandate to promote co-operative development. It would permit direct loans and grants to co-operative societies and other entities engaged in co-operative development, where funds are used for co-operative purposes. With Central Government approval, the Corporation could participate in the share capital of such entities. The proposals also expand the meaning of foodstuffs, remove geographical restrictions for industrial-goods assistance, and provide additional functional powers.
August 9, 2026
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GST compliance failures and electricity subsidy controls raise allegations of financial irregularities and potential losses to the public exchequer.
Allegations based on a Comptroller and Auditor General report identified purported GST compliance failures involving outstanding tax liabilities, e-way bills generated after cancellation of GST registrations, limited bill scrutiny, non-compliance, and turnover mismatches. The allegations also concerned electricity subsidies extended to consumers with prolonged zero bills or apparent non-residence, presenting these issues as possible financial irregularities and losses to the public exchequer.
August 9, 2026
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Money-laundering prosecution complaints allege fund diversion through shell entities, credit-facility evergreening, layered transactions and fictitious project expenditure.
Money-laundering prosecution complaints allege that funds from toll-road projects and credit facilities were diverted through group companies, contractors, shell entities and conduit accounts. In the toll-road matter, allegedly sham or back-dated subcontracting arrangements and subsequent documentation were used to portray transfers as genuine project expenditure. In the credit-facilities matter, fresh facilities were allegedly used to repay, rotate and evergreen earlier liabilities rather than for sanctioned end-use, with funds layered and presented as legitimate business expenditure or receipts. Attached assets are sought to be confiscated as alleged proceeds of crime.
August 9, 2026
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Direct Benefit Transfer pension disbursement replaces cooperative-bank doorstep delivery, while preserving home payments for beneficiaries unable to use bank accounts.
Direct Benefit Transfer of social security and welfare pensions to Aadhaar-linked bank accounts is intended to replace cooperative-bank doorstep delivery, except for bedridden and similarly situated beneficiaries. The change addresses delays in remitting undistributed pensions, deficient record updates and reconciliation, duplicate payments, delivery incentives, and compliance with Direct Benefit Transfer norms. Criticism focuses on beneficiary access to linked commercial-bank accounts, possible minimum-balance deductions, exclusion of cooperative banks, and the effect on doorstep-delivery workers.
August 8, 2026
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Engineering business growth supported Raymond's first-quarter performance, with export expansion, capacity investment and net-debt-free financial flexibility.
Raymond Limited reported unaudited first-quarter FY27 growth in total income, EBITDA and profit before tax before exceptional items, while remaining net-debt-free with a net cash surplus. Its Engineering business comprises Precision Technology & Auto Components and Aerospace & Defence. Growth in the former was attributed to export expansion, operating leverage, product mix and cost reductions. Aerospace & Defence growth was linked to production for global OEMs, portfolio expansion and increased capacity, although margins were affected by targeted research and development investment. Forward-looking statements remain subject to regulatory, political, economic and technological risks.
August 8, 2026
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Savings account selection requires comparison of effective interest, fees, digital service, access, and individual banking needs.
Savings-account selection should compare effective interest returns under slab-based rates, recurring operating charges and the customer's actual banking needs. Net value depends not only on advertised rates but also on relevant minimum-balance, card, ATM, alert and transfer fees. Digital reliability, customer support, branch availability and ATM access should be assessed according to the customer's average balance, cash use, transfer frequency, travel patterns and need for in-person assistance. The suitable account is one that matches real banking behaviour.
August 8, 2026
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Urban cooperative bank regulation promotes licensing, governance, compliance support and cybersecurity measures to strengthen stability and depositor confidence.
Urban cooperative banks are encouraged to recognise regulatory support through liberalised branch opening, doorstep banking, demand drafts, life certificates, dedicated regulatory coordination, enhanced gold-loan limits, one-time settlements and progress towards on-tap licensing. Sound governance is material to sectoral stability, while small-borrower lending is presented as a comparatively safe lending segment. The umbrella body can support member banks through technical expertise, compliance assistance, cybersecurity solutions and participation in a security operations centre to strengthen depositor confidence.
August 8, 2026
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Korean food export promotion combines buyer consultations, regulatory guidance and consumer experiences to support entry into Indian and South Asian markets.
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August 8, 2026
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Illegal immigration enforcement prioritises dismantling entry, documentation and employment networks while requiring citizens to report information through police channels.
Illegal immigration enforcement involves continuous identification and verification operations, coordination with relevant officials, and confidential investigation of networks facilitating entry, identity documentation, accommodation and employment. Enquiries extend to intermediaries, contractors, Aadhaar procurement and verification practices, rather than focusing only on apprehended individuals. Citizen vigilantism, moral policing and social-media targeting of suspected migrants are discouraged because they may compromise investigations; information should instead be given through proper police channels.
August 8, 2026
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Technology, transparency and governance strengthen urban cooperative banks through modern customer services, depositor protection and cooperative-sector support.
Technology adoption, transparency, sound governance and modern customer services are identified as necessary for urban cooperative banks to remain competitive. Banks are encouraged to join the sector's umbrella organisation and self-regulatory body, which provides capital, information-technology infrastructure and liquidity support. Protection of depositors' money remains a regulatory responsibility, while banks are expected to improve governance, train staff, adopt technology and enhance customer-centric services. Customer prosperity and reduced perception gaps between the central bank and urban cooperative banks are emphasised as measures to strengthen the sector.
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Authorised Dealer Category-II licensing expands permissible FEMA current account and foreign trade transaction services for cross-border payment customers.
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August 8, 2026
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Integrated investor claim portal modernisation advances digital KYC, streamlined verification, stakeholder-informed safeguards, and efficient investor claim settlement services.
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Foreign capital inflows supported the rupee despite geopolitical uncertainty, oil-price pressures, and volatile global market sentiment.
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August 7, 2026
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Energy security through diversified sourcing protected fuel supplies during Hormuz disruption and supports domestic exploration and alternative fuels.
Energy security measures based on diversified crude oil and LPG sourcing, expanded infrastructure, increased domestic LPG production and alternative fuels were presented as maintaining fuel availability during disruption of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Domestic resilience is also linked to support for private deep-water oil and gas exploration, opening offshore acreage, and expansion of compressed biogas and ethanol blending. Ethanol-blended petrol testing identified limited contamination instances rather than a systemic issue, while excise duty reductions were described as cushioning consumers against global fuel-price volatility.

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Quick Estimates of Index of Industrial Production and Use-Based Index for the Month of March, 2014 (Base 2004-05=100)

May 12, 2014

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The Quick Estimates of Index of Industrial Production (IIP) with base 2004-05 for the month of March 2014 have been released by the Central Statistics Office of the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation. IIP is compiled using data received from 16 source agencies viz. Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion (DIPP); Indian Bureau of Mines; Central Electricity Authority; Joint Plant Committee; Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas; Office of Textile Commissioner; Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals; Directorate of Sugar; Department of Fertilizers; Directorate of Vanaspati, Vegetable Oils & Fats; Tea Board; Office of Jute Commissioner; Office of Coal Controller; Railway Board; Office of Salt Commissioner and Coffee Board.

2. The General Index for the month of March 2014 stands at 193.2, which is 0.5% lower as compared to the level in the month of March 2013. The cumulative growth for the period April-March 2013-14 over the corresponding period of the previous year stands at (-) 0.1%.

3. The Indices of Industrial Production for the Mining, Manufacturing and Electricity sectors for the month of March 2014 stand at 145.8, 204.8 and 173.0 respectively, with the corresponding growth rates of (-) 0.4%, (-) 1.2% and 5.4% as compared to March 2013 (Statement I). The cumulative growth in the three sectors during April-March 2013-14 over the corresponding period of 2012-13 has been (-) 0.8%, (-) 0.8% and 6.1% respectively.

4. In terms of industries, twelve (12) out of the twenty two (22) industry groups ( as per 2-digit NIC-2004) in the manufacturing sector h ave shown negative growth during the month of March 2014 as compared to the corresponding month of the previous year (St atement II). The industry group ‘Radio, TV and communication equipment & apparatus’ has shown the highest negative growth of (-) 33.1%, followed by (-) 26.1% in ‘Office, accounting and computing machinery’ and (-) 21.5% in ‘Medical, precision & optical instruments, watches and clocks’. On the other hand, the industry group ‘Wearing apparel; dressing and dyeing of fur’ has shown the highest positive growth of 26.0%, followed by 9.2% in ‘Basic metals’ and 6.2% in ‘Food products and beverages’.

5. As per Use-based classification, the growth rates in March 2014 over March 2013 are 4.0% in Basic goods, (-) 12.5% in Capital goods and 0.6% in Intermediate goods (Statement III).  The Consumer durables and Consumer non-durables have recorded growth of (-) 11.8% and 7.2% respectively, with the overall growth in Consumer goods being (-) 0.9%.

6. Some of the important items showing high negative growth are: ‘Aluminium Conductor’ [(-) 61.4%], ‘Sacking’ [(-) 42.4%], ‘Woollen Carpets [(-) 40.0%], ‘Boilers’ [(-) 37.8%], ‘Telephone Instruments (incl. Mobile Phones & Accessories)’ [(-) 36.9%],  ‘Ship Building and Repairs’ [(-) 31.0%], ‘Computers’ [(-) 30.2%], ‘Earth Moving Machinery’ [(-) 27.6%], ‘Commercial Vehicles’ [(-) 24.0%] and ‘Generator/ Alternator’ [(-) 21.1%].

7. Some of the other important items showing high positive growth during the current month over the same month in previous year include ‘Leather Garments’ (146.4%), ‘Heat Exchangers’ (87.1%), ‘Sugar Machinery’ (79.2%), ‘Stainless/ alloy Steel’ (55.6%), ‘Lubricating Oil’ (45.5%), ‘Vitamins’ (29.8%),  ‘Scooter and Mopeds’ (28.7%) and ‘Plates’ (27.6%).

8. Along with the Quick Estimates of IIP for the month of March 2014, the indices for February 2014 have undergone the first revision and those for December 2013 have undergone the final revision in the light of the updated data received from the source agencies. It may be noted that these revised indices (first revision) in respect of February 2014 shall undergo final (second) revision along with the release of IIP for the month of May 2014.

9. Statements giving Quick Estimates of the Index of Industrial Production at Sectoral, 2-digit level of National Industrial Classification (NIC-2004) and by Use-based classification for the month of March 2014, along with the growth rates over the corresponding month of previous year, including the cumulative indices and growth rates, are enclosed.

STATEMENT I: INDEX OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - SECTORAL

(Base : 2004-05=100)

                 
                 

Month

Mining

Manufacturing

Electricity

General

(141.57)

(755.27)

(103.16)

(1000.00)

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

Apr

124.8

120.5

173.0

176.1

152.7

159.1

164.1

166.5

May

130.0

122.3

179.0

173.3

162.3

172.4

170.3

166.0

Jun

122.1

116.5

178.1

175.0

157.0

157.0

168.0

164.9

Jul

119.7

116.1

177.4

182.7

156.3

164.5

167.1

171.4

Aug

114.6

113.6

175.8

175.4

152.2

163.1

164.7

165.4

Sept

111.2

115.2

174.6

177.1

149.7

169.0

163.1

167.5

Oct

122.4

118.8

182.4

180.1

160.5

162.6

171.6

169.6

Nov

121.7

123.7

176.4

171.8

149.1

158.5

165.8

163.6

Dec

132.5

135.9

191.1

189.0

157.6

169.4

179.3

179.5

Jan

135.5

138.1

193.6

193.6

160.7

171.1

182.0

183.4

Feb

124.6

127.1

190.8

183.9

140.5

156.7

176.2

173.1

Mar*

146.4

145.8

207.3

204.8

164.2

173.0

194.2

193.2

Average

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

125.5

124.5

183.3

181.9

155.2

164.7

172.2

172.0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Growth over the corresponding period of previous year 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mar

-2.1

-0.4

4.3

-1.2

3.5

5.4

3.5

-0.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

-2.3

-0.8

1.3

-0.8

4.0

6.1

1.1

-0.1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                 

* Indices for March 2014 are Quick Estimates.

         

NOTE : Indices for the months of Dec`13 and

Feb`14 incorporate updated production data.

   
 

 

TATEMENT II:  INDEX OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - (2-DIGIT LEVEL)

(Base: 2004-05=100)

Industry

Description

Weight

          Index      

    Cumulative

Index

  Percentage

growth

code

 

 

Mar`13

Mar`14

Apr-Mar

Mar`14

Apr-Mar

 

 

 

 

 

2012-13

2013-14

 

2013-14

15

Food products and beverages

72.76

216.7

230.2

169.5

167.3

6.2

-1.3

16

Tobacco products

15.70

128.6

123.7

109.2

111.0

-3.8

1.6

17

Textiles

61.64

145.4

145.6

142.0

147.9

0.1

4.2

18

Wearing apparel; dressing and

dyeing of fur

27.82

178.3

224.6

143.6

176.0

26.0

22.6

19

Luggage, handbags, saddlery, harness &

footwear; tanning and dressing of

leather products

5.82

139.9

142.4

127.1

133.4

1.8

5.0

20

Wood and products of wood & cork except furniture; articles of straw & plating materials

10.51

159.4

146.1

147.9

144.8

-8.3

-2.1

21

Paper and paper products

9.99

148.9

143.9

138.7

138.8

-3.4

0.1

22

Publishing, printing & reproduction

of recorded media

10.78

186.4

178.9

183.0

183.5

-4.0

0.3

23

Coke, refined petroleum products

& nuclear fuel

67.15

153.2

156.3

136.4

143.5

2.0

5.2

24

Chemicals and chemical products

100.59

130.9

134.0

127.3

138.6

2.4

8.9

25

Rubber and plastics products

20.25

195.1

204.1

185.0

180.8

4.6

-2.3

26

Other non-metallic mineral products

43.14

186.2

185.8

161.6

163.2

-0.2

1.0

27

Basic metals

113.35

204.2

223.0

195.8

196.3

9.2

0.3

28

Fabricated metal products, except

machinery & equipment

30.85

267.2

235.3

193.8

179.8

-11.9

-7.2

29

Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

37.63

312.3

314.0

230.0

218.9

0.5

-4.8

30

Office, accounting & computing

machinery

3.05

191.9

141.9

128.1

107.9

-26.1

-15.8

31

Electrical machinery & apparatus n.e.c.

19.80

506.3

473.6

369.2

422.2

-6.5

14.4

32

Radio, TV and communication

equipment & apparatus

9.89

876.9

586.5

1003.7

730.1

-33.1

-27.3

33

Medical, precision & optical

instruments, watches and clocks

5.67

175.6

137.9

117.1

111.3

-21.5

-5.0

34

Motor vehicles, trailers & semi-trailers

40.64

275.4

236.2

244.8

221.3

-14.2

-9.6

35

Other transport equipment

18.25

255.3

262.5

235.7

248.8

2.8

5.6

36

Furniture; manufacturing n.e.c.

29.97

139.6

125.3

131.5

113.3

-10.2

-13.8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10

Mining & Quarrying

141.57

146.4

145.8

125.5

124.5

-0.4

-0.8

15-36

Manufacturing

755.27

207.3

204.8

183.3

181.9

-1.2

-0.8

40

Electricity

103.16

164.2

173.0

155.2

164.7

5.4

6.1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

General Index

1000

194.2

193.2

172.2

172.0

-0.5

-0.1

*Industry codes are as per National Industrial

Classification 2004

             

 

STATEMENT III: INDEX OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - USE-BASED

(Base : 2004-05=100)

                         
                         

 

Basic

goods

Capital

goods

Intermediate

goods

Consumer

goods

Consumer

durables

Consumer

non-durables

Month

-456.82

-88.25

-156.86

-298.08

-84.6

-213.47

 

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

2012-

2013

2013-

2014

Apr

148

150

207.9

207

141.8

145

187.5

190.6

306.2

276.8

140.5

156.4

May

155.9

156

227.3

219

148.6

150

187.1

174.7

310.1

253.5

138.3

143.5

Jun

151.2

148

235

220

145.4

147

185.8

183.1

307.2

276.1

137.7

146.2

Jul

150.6

152

234

271

146.3

151

183.3

182.1

307

277.6

134.3

144.2

Aug

149

150

250

245

146.4

152

173.3

171.7

280.7

257.4

130.7

137.8

Sept

144

154

248.7

232

142.1

148

177.8

179.6

303.9

271.6

127.8

143.1

Oct

153.7

153

241.1

247

146.7

151

191.7

182.1

336.2

295.8

134.5

137

Nov

149.6

154

235.4

236

139.4

145

184.2

167.8

301.1

235.8

137.8

140.8

Dec

160.1

165

260.7

254

149.4

157

200.6

191.3

273.9

229.1

171.5

176.3

Jan

162.7

167

250.5

240

151.7

157

207.2

206.2

285.4

261.6

176.2

184.3

Feb

150.2

156

285.5

236

144.3

150

200.7

192.4

289.7

262.7

165.4

164.5

Mar*

168.6

175

343.2

300

158.3

159

208.4

206.5

311.2

274.4

167.6

179.6

Average

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

153.6

157

251.6

242

146.7

151

190.6

185.7

301.1

264.4

146.9

154.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Growth over the corresponding period of previous year

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mar

3.2

4

9.6

-13

2.1

0.6

1.8

-0.9

-4.9

-11.8

7.3

7.2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

2.4

2

-6

-4

1.6

3

2.4

-2.6

2

-12.2

2.8

5.2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                         

* Indices for March 2014 are Quick Estimates.

         

NOTE : Indices for the months of Dec`13 and Feb`14 incorporate updated production data.

   
 

Topics

Acts Income Tax