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    Korea Industry Expo (KoINDEX) 2026 Opens at Yashobhoomi on 27 August
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August 22, 2026
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Trade exhibition connects Korean exporters with Indian buyers through sector-specific consultations and certification guidance for market entry.
KoINDEX 2026 is a business-to-business trade exhibition bringing Korean manufacturers and exporters together with buyers in India and South Asia. It focuses on beauty and personal-care products, processed and functional foods, and construction, building and safety products. Commercial engagement includes pre-matched export consultations with project owners, contractors, distributors, wholesalers, e-commerce platforms and food distribution businesses. A seminar addresses Bureau of Indian Standards certification and market-entry requirements for Korean products entering the Indian market.
August 22, 2026
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Independent PMLA proceedings require separate anticipatory bail assessment; predicate-offence protection alone cannot establish pre-arrest protection.
Protection in a predicate-offence FIR does not automatically extend to independent PMLA proceedings. Anticipatory bail in a money-laundering investigation must be assessed under the applicable PMLA condition and on the material connecting the applicant to alleged proceeds of crime. Relevant considerations include the financial trail, recorded statements, bank-account analysis, compliance with summonses, cooperation with inquiry, and the need for personal participation in evidence collection and confrontation with documentary and digital material.
August 22, 2026
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Financial accessibility for Divyangjans requires compliance standards, practical implementation measures and stronger institutional capacity across financial services.
Accessibility of financial services for Divyangjans was examined through a workshop focused on public sector banks, insurance companies, regulators and public financial institutions. Discussions covered accessibility standards, compliance requirements, legal provisions, practical implementation challenges and institutional best practices under the Sugamya Bharat initiative. Participants considered operational measures to strengthen institutional capacity, inclusivity and equitable access to financial services.
August 22, 2026
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Audit quality enhancement for small and medium auditors emphasises technology, global standards, inspection insights and stronger financial reporting.
Audit quality and financial reporting reliability were the focus of NFRA's outreach programme for small and medium audit firms. The programme promoted professional capacity-building, alignment with contemporary global standards, adoption of appropriate audit technology, and the public-interest role of the accountancy profession. Technical sessions covered audit strategy documentation, risks of material misstatement, and practical lessons from audit-firm oversight to support improved day-to-day audit practice and high-quality financial reporting.
August 22, 2026
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Cartelisation by agro-input dealer associations attracted monetary sanctions, cease-and-desist directions, and mandatory competition-compliance training for responsible officials.
Cartelisation by the two agro-input dealer associations and named individuals contravened Section 3(3)(b) read with Section 3(1) of the Competition Act, 2002. Monetary sanctions were imposed, and association office-bearers were held liable under Section 48. The parties and liable officials were directed to cease and desist from future anti-competitive conduct and to organise competition-compliance training to promote awareness and compliance within the associations.
August 22, 2026
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Circular economy partnerships promote resilient value chains, resource efficiency and sustainable growth alongside evolving India-EU trade integration.
India-Finland circular economy cooperation is being developed through business, technology, investment and commercial partnerships supporting resource-efficient and sustainable growth. Discussions focused on competitive and resilient value chains based on circularity, traceability, resource efficiency and sustainable business practices. Circular economy principles extend beyond waste management into product design, value chains, resource use, skills development and new business models. The India-EU free trade agreement remains subject to legal review and formal ratification and is not yet in force.
August 22, 2026
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Bid rigging through pre-bid exchange of sensitive price information attracted penalties and cease-and-desist directions in tyre procurement.
Bid rigging in tyre procurement was established where Rekha Agencies and SS Marketing exchanged commercially sensitive price-bid information before submitting bids for the Himachal Pradesh Tender 2013. The concerted conduct contravened the prohibition on anti-competitive agreements and bid rigging. Monetary penalties and cease-and-desist directions were imposed on both enterprises. An official of Rekha Agencies was also penalised for liability arising from the contravention, while proceedings against the official of SS Marketing stood abated following his death.
August 22, 2026
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Import tariffs on Canadian products trigger potential retaliatory levies after bilateral negotiations fail to reach agreement.
Import tariffs on Canadian products are set to be imposed by the United States at a 50% rate after bilateral negotiations did not produce an agreement. The measures cover products including hockey sticks and tongue depressors and affect a limited share of Canada's annual exports to the United States. Canada has indicated possible retaliatory levies, intensifying the bilateral trade dispute.
August 21, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate movement reflected geopolitical tensions, crude oil conditions and market intervention, while export payment rules expanded rupee invoicing.
Foreign Trade Policy amendments facilitate export invoicing and receipt of payments in Indian rupees. For exports to countries outside the Asian Clearing Union, export contracts and invoices may be denominated in Indian rupees or any foreign currency. The earlier general requirement that export earnings be received in a freely convertible currency is thereby eased, while applicable rules continue to vary according to destination.
August 21, 2026
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Non-controlling land-bordering country ownership permits eligible foreign investment through the automatic route, subject to sectoral conditions and reporting.
Foreign direct investment may use the automatic route where non-controlling beneficial ownership from a land-bordering country in the investor entity does not exceed 10%, subject to sectoral caps, entry routes and other applicable conditions. The beneficial ownership test applies at the investor-entity level. Eligible investors need not obtain separate prior Government approval after reporting relevant information to the Government. The framework replaces the earlier approval requirement applicable even to minimal beneficial ownership from land-bordering countries.
August 21, 2026
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Climate-resilient urban water security modernises Chennai's supply and sanitation systems through ring-main infrastructure, digital monitoring, and safer sewer operations.
Chennai Climate-Resilient Water Security and Sewerage Project modernises and expands water supply and sanitation infrastructure through a loan arrangement between the Government of India and the Asian Development Bank. Measures include new pipelines, upgraded pumping stations, performance-based utility operations, and a comprehensive ring-main system to improve water-pressure balance, distribution efficiency, reliability and climate resilience. Digital monitoring and advanced blockage-detection technology are intended to improve operational decisions, customer responsiveness and worker safety while eliminating hazardous manual sewer inspections.
August 21, 2026
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Capacity-based taxation targets undeclared pouch-packing machinery used for clandestine pan masala and tobacco production and untaxed clearances.
Capacity-based taxation of pan masala and specified tobacco products is determined by the number, type and capacity of installed pouch-packing machines. Searches at interconnected manufacturing and trading premises detected unregistered operations using undeclared machinery for clandestine manufacture and clearance of pan masala, scented jarda and gutkha without payment of GST, HSNS cess and central excise duty. Finished goods, raw materials, packing materials and machinery were seized. The manufacturing firm's proprietor was prima facie identified as managing the operation and was arrested under the applicable cess and central excise laws.
August 21, 2026
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Technology risk oversight requires Urban Co-operative Banks to retain accountability while building shared and role-specific capabilities.
Urban Co-operative Banks must strengthen digital and risk-management capabilities as technology dependence exposes them to cyber threats, fraud, service-provider failures and common-platform vulnerabilities. Outsourcing critical systems does not transfer the bank's responsibility for oversight, safeguards and continuity. Boards and senior management must retain sufficient knowledge to supervise external providers effectively. Mission SAKSHAM supports role-specific, continuous capability building through physical and online learning, while collective infrastructure and shared expertise can supplement individual institutional capacity.
August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange market modernisation prioritises delegated decisions, customer transparency, digital workflows, local-currency settlement and accountable risk management.
Foreign exchange market modernisation advances a facilitative, principles-based framework based on delegated decision-making by Authorised Dealers, risk-based reporting, and customer-centric service standards. Authorised Dealers must apply clear internal policies, avoid unnecessary documentation, disclose charges, timelines and grievance mechanisms, and ensure consistent treatment of comparable transactions. Local-currency settlement requires viable trade corridors, competitive hedging, correspondent relationships and robust AML/CFT controls. Digital workflows, electronic trading and reporting infrastructure should improve transparency and resilience, while automated tools remain subject to explainability, review and data-protection safeguards.
August 21, 2026
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Sugar price containment measures restrict stockholding, permit duty-free imports, and strengthen inventory verification to deter hoarding.
Sugar price containment measures include stock limits for dealers, consumption-based inventory restrictions for bulk consumers, duty-free raw sugar imports, and physical verification of mill stocks to prevent hoarding and artificial scarcity. Price increases are attributed to lower domestic output, festive demand, crop damage, tighter global supplies, and speculation rather than sugar diversion for ethanol. Earlier crushing is advised to improve seasonal availability, while the ethanol programme supports management of sugar surpluses, mill liquidity, and timely sugarcane payments.
August 21, 2026
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Cross-border insolvency enforcement constrains asset recovery as Evergrande liquidation, founder asset confiscation, and audit-related claims continue.
Evergrande's insolvency process involves liquidation proceedings for its mainland property-development unit and its Hong Kong-listed holding company. Cross-border recovery is constrained by separate Hong Kong and mainland China legal systems, particularly because most operational assets are located in mainland China. Liquidators are pursuing asset-tracing and recovery measures against the founder and connected persons, as well as claims concerning pre-collapse audits. Investigations identified revenue overstatement through manipulated financial data. Creditor recoveries are expected to be limited due to substantial liabilities and constraints on asset realisation.
August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserves rose through higher currency assets and gold holdings amid measures to attract external forex inflows.
India's foreign exchange reserves increased during the reporting week, led by higher foreign currency assets and gold reserves. Foreign currency assets include the dollar-value effects of movements in non-US currencies held as reserves. Special drawing rights declined marginally, while the reserve position with the International Monetary Fund increased marginally. Concessional swap arrangements formed part of measures to attract foreign-exchange inflows, while earlier reserve movements were linked to rupee pressure and dollar-sale intervention in the foreign-exchange market.
August 21, 2026
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Incremental tariff recovery aligns airport user charges with completed infrastructure, preventing passengers from funding non-operational capital projects prematurely.
User development fees and airport tariffs for Bengaluru International Airport have been revised for the April 2026 to March 2031 control period. The incremental Average Revenue Requirement framework excludes costs of identified high-value capital projects from tariffs until the relevant assets are completed, commissioned and available for users. Incremental tariff recovery may begin only upon operational availability, aligning charges with infrastructure use, reducing premature recovery risk for passengers and airlines, and encouraging timely completion of major capital works.
August 21, 2026
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Customer experience analytics enables banks to convert real-time feedback into operational improvements across high-value customer journeys.
Customer experience analytics is used in banking to transform customer data and real-time feedback into operational improvements across key customer journeys. Operational teams retain responsibility for strategy and execution, supported by in-house analytics and technology platforms for multi-channel journey mapping, journey analytics and prioritisation of high-value customer segments. AI-driven customer experience management tools capture customer signals, analyse journey performance and operationalise actionable insights across teams.
August 21, 2026
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Predicate-offence dependency limits retrospective addition of old FIRs to preserve money-laundering proceedings after the original scheduled offence is closed.
Predicate-offence dependency under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act requires an ECIR to rest on a subsisting scheduled offence. Closure of the FIR forming its basis through an accepted cancellation report prevents continuation of money-laundering proceedings unless that closure is overturned. A previously registered FIR cannot be belatedly added merely to preserve an existing ECIR and coercive powers. Where statutory requirements are met, an independently registered ECIR may be required. Expansion of an ECIR cannot rest solely on tenuous factual links between successive disputes.

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News and Press Release

Quick Estimates of Index of Industrial Production and Use-Based Index for the Month of April, 2019 (BASE 2011-12=100)

June 12, 2019

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The Quick Estimates of Index of Industrial Production (IIP) with base 2011-12 for the month of April 2019 stands at 126.8, which is 3.4 percent higher as compared to the level in the month of April 2018. The cumulative growth for the period April-March 2018-19 over the corresponding period of the previous year stands at 3.6 percent.

2.  The Indices of Industrial Production for the Mining, Manufacturing and Electricity sectors for the month of April 2019 stand at 107.8, 126.6 and 162.9 respectively, with the corresponding growth rates of 5.1 percent, 2.8 percent and 6.0 percent as compared to April 2018 (Statement I). The cumulative growth in these three sectors during April-March 2018-19 over the corresponding period of 2017-18 has been 2.9 percent, 3.6 percent and 5.2 percent respectively.

3.  In terms of industries, fourteen out of the twenty three industry groups (as per 2-digit NIC-2008) in the manufacturing sector have shown positive growth during the month of April 2019 as compared to the corresponding month of the previous year (Statement II). The industry group ‘Manufacture of wearing apparel’ has shown the highest positive growth of 33.6 percent followed by 22.6 percent in ‘Manufacture of wood and products of wood and cork, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials’ and 16.3 percent in‘Printing and reproduction of recorded media’.On the other hand, the industry group ‘Manufacture of paper and paper products’ has shown the highest negative growth of (-) 12.3 percent followed by (-) 9.6 percent in ‘Manufacture of fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment’ and (-) 3.5 percent in ‘Manufacture of other transport equipment’.

4.  As per Use-based classification, the growth rates in April 2019 over April 2018 are 5.2 percent in Primary goods, 2.5 percent in Capital goods, 1.0 percent in Intermediate goods and 1.7 percent in Infrastructure/ Construction Goods (Statement III).  The Consumer durables and Consumer non-durables have recorded growth of 2.4 percent and 5.2 percent respectively.

5.  Details of item groups exhibiting larger variations in production in absolute terms and weighted terms in Statement IV.

6.  Along with the Quick Estimates of IIP for the month of April 2019, the indices for March 2019 have undergone the first revision and those for January 2019 have undergone the final revision in the light of the updated data received from the source agencies.

7. Statements giving Quick Estimates of the Index of Industrial Production at Sectoral, 2-digit level of National Industrial Classification (NIC-2008) and by Use-based classification for the month of April 2019, along with the growth rates over the corresponding month of the previous year including the cumulative indices are enclosed.

8. Release of the Index for May 2019 will be on Friday, 12July 2019.

Note: -

  1. This Press release information is also available at the Website of the Ministry - http://www.mospi.nic.in

Press release in Hindi follows and shall be available at: http://mospi.nic.in/hi

 

STATEMENT I: INDEX OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - SECTORAL

(Base : 2011-12=100)

Month

Mining

Manufacturing

Electricity

General

(14.372472)

(77.63321)

(7.994318)

(100)

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

Apr*

98.8

102.6

107.8

117.3

123.1

126.6

150.6

153.7

162.9

117.3

122.6

126.8

May

101.7

107.6

 

125.6

130.1

 

158.1

164.7

 

124.8

129.6

 

Jun

98.5

104.9

 

120.3

128.6

 

147.4

159.9

 

119.3

127.7

 

Jul

92.4

95.5

 

119.3

127.6

 

151.9

162.0

 

118.0

125.7

 

Aug

92.6

92.0

 

124.1

130.6

 

155.4

167.2

 

122.1

128.0

 

Sep

94.4

94.5

 

125.6

131.6

 

150.5

162.9

 

123.1

128.8

 

Oct

100.8

108.2

 

123.7

133.9

 

149.8

166.0

 

122.5

132.8

 

Nov

107.7

110.6

 

127.7

126.8

 

140.1

147.3

 

125.8

126.1

 

Dec

115.5

114.4

 

132.0

135.8

 

143.9

150.4

 

130.6

133.9

 

Jan

114.7

119.1

 

133.8

135.5

 

149.5

150.9

 

132.3

134.4

 

Feb

110.1

112.5

 

129.7

129.2

 

136.1

137.9

 

127.4

127.5

 

Mar

131.6

132.7

 

140.2

140.3

 

156.7

160.1

 

140.3

140.8

 

Average

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

104.9

107.9

--

126.6

131.1

--

149.2

156.9

--

125.3

129.8

--

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Growth over the corresponding period of previous year

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr*

3.0

3.8

5.1

2.9

4.9

2.8

5.4

2.1

6.0

3.2

4.5

3.4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

2.3

2.9

--

4.6

3.6

--

5.4

5.2

--

4.4

3.6

--

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* Figures for Apr 2019 are Quick Estimates.

NOTE : Indices for the months of Jan'19 and Mar'19 incorporate updated production data.

 

 

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

(Base: 2011-12=100)

Industry

Description

Weight

Index

Cumulative Index

Percentage growth

code

 

 

Apr'18

Apr'19*

Apr-Mar

Apr'19*

Apr-Mar

 

 

 

2017-18

2018-19

 

2018-19

10

Manufacture of food products

5.3025

109.0

120.9

108.1

121.1

10.9

12.0

11

Manufacture of beverages

1.0354

116.4

116.9

105.4

109.0

0.4

3.4

12

Manufacture of tobacco products

0.7985

75.8

73.3

95.1

94.2

-3.3

-0.9

13

Manufacture of textiles

3.2913

116.2

115.9

117.1

118.5

-0.3

1.2

14

Manufacture of wearing apparel

1.3225

125.4

167.5

137.5

154.2

33.6

12.1

15

Manufacture of leather and related products

0.5021

126.3

129.8

123.9

124.9

2.8

0.8

16

Manufacture of wood and products of wood and cork, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

0.1930

89.8

110.1

92.4

104.0

22.6

12.6

17

Manufacture of paper and paper products

0.8724

107.5

94.3

108.9

104.1

-12.3

-4.4

18

Printing and reproduction of recorded media

0.6798

88.2

102.6

99.7

97.7

16.3

-2.0

19

Manufacture of coke and refined petroleum products

11.7749

117.7

122.7

123.5

126.7

4.2

2.6

20

Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products

7.8730

112.9

116.1

116.1

119.0

2.8

2.5

21

Manufacture of pharmaceuticals, medicinal chemical and botanical products

4.9810

194.9

203.2

212.1

215.3

4.3

1.5

22

Manufacture of rubber and plastics products

2.4222

105.5

102.8

110.6

107.9

-2.6

-2.4

23

Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products

4.0853

126.0

125.2

113.9

123.6

-0.6

8.5

24

Manufacture of basic metals

12.8043

134.0

138.2

138.0

141.3

3.1

2.4

25

Manufacture of fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

2.6549

102.7

92.8

107.9

106.3

-9.6

-1.5

26

Manufacture of computer, electronic and optical products

1.5704

151.6

163.0

148.5

168.5

7.5

13.5

27

Manufacture of electrical equipment

2.9983

102.1

102.7

107.4

110.1

0.6

2.5

28

Manufacture of machinery and equipment n.e.c.

4.7653

106.0

109.0

120.5

123.5

2.8

2.5

29

Manufacture of motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

4.8573

122.6

118.5

114.5

122.8

-3.3

7.2

30

Manufacture of other transport equipment

1.7763

141.2

136.3

133.9

145.7

-3.5

8.8

31

Manufacture of furniture

0.1311

182.4

180.8

196.6

212.2

-0.9

7.9

32

Other manufacturing

0.9415

93.3

99.8

106.2

92.9

7.0

-12.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

05

Mining

14.3725

102.6

107.8

104.9

107.9

5.1

2.9

10-32

Manufacturing

77.6332

123.1

126.6

126.6

131.1

2.8

3.6

35

Electricity

7.9943

153.7

162.9

149.2

156.9

6.0

5.2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

General Index

100.00

122.6

126.8

125.3

129.8

3.4

3.6

* Figures for Apr 2019 are Quick Estimates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT III: INDEX OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - USE-BASED

(Base :2011-12=100)

 

Primary goods

Capital goods

Intermediate goods

Infrastructure/ Construction goods

Consumer durables

Consumer non-durables

Month

(34.048612)

(8.223043)

(17.221487)

(12.338363)

(12.839296)

(15.329199)

 

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

Apr*

116.5

119.7

125.9

88.9

97.6

100.0

119.6

120.1

121.3

125.2

135.9

138.2

119.7

124.4

127.4

123.5

132.8

139.7

May

122.0

129.0

 

99.7

106.1

 

123.3

123.4

 

130.8

140.8

 

125.1

133.5

 

140.9

138.6

 

Jun

116.4

127.1

 

99.8

109.5

 

120.0

121.8

 

130.2

142.4

 

117.6

133.6

 

128.2

128.5

 

Jul

115.7

123.6

 

96.5

98.7

 

119.8

121.4

 

124.6

136.1

 

117.0

133.5

 

128.3

135.1

 

Aug

117.8

120.7

 

101.7

112.2

 

123.0

126.6

 

128.3

138.6

 

128.1

135.1

 

131.4

140.0

 

Sep

117.0

120.0

 

107.6

115.0

 

123.8

125.6

 

125.3

137.2

 

129.9

136.9

 

136.9

145.6

 

Oct

122.1

129.5

 

97.6

114.1

 

122.6

125.5

 

132.0

143.9

 

119.0

139.7

 

132.1

143.4

 

Nov

120.9

124.8

 

104.3

100.0

 

125.4

120.2

 

129.3

135.5

 

122.0

118.3

 

149.1

148.6

 

Dec

128.0

126.6

 

110.1

114.7

 

131.0

129.9

 

134.0

146.1

 

119.3

124.2

 

153.4

163.4

 

Jan

129.2

131.0

 

111.1

107.1

 

130.6

127.0

 

138.3

147.2

 

125.6

128.7

 

153.3

159.2

 

Feb

119.5

121.1

 

118.8

108.2

 

124.8

118.5

 

138.5

141.4

 

124.0

125.5

 

146.6

152.7

 

Mar

136.5

140.0

 

130.5

119.5

 

137.4

134.0

 

147.9

157.4

 

136.1

131.9

 

154.5

156.0

 

Average

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

121.8

126.1

--

105.6

108.6

--

125.1

124.5

--

132.0

141.9

--

123.6

130.4

--

139.9

145.3

--

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Growth over the corresponding period of previous year

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr*

3.0

2.7

5.2

-4.8

9.8

2.5

3.6

0.4

1.0

4.7

8.5

1.7

-0.7

3.9

2.4

8.8

7.5

5.2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apr-Mar

3.7

3.5

--

4.0

2.8

--

2.3

-0.5

--

5.6

7.5

--

0.8

5.5

--

10.6

3.9

--

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* Figures for Apr 2019 are Quick Estimates.

NOTE : Indices for the months of Jan'19 and Mar'19 incorporate updated production data.

  

STATEMENT IV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sl No

Item Group

Weights (%)

Production Growth (%)

Item Groups with high positive growth in production

1

Separators including decanter centrifuge

0.16

104.1

2

Telephones and mobile instruments

0.19

102.7

3

Ship building and parts thereof

0.19

101.2

4

Soyabean Oil

0.19

87.9

5

Fragrances & Oil essentials

0.20

83.1

Item Groups with high negative growth in production

1

API & formulations of hypo-lipidemic agents incl. anti-hyper-triglyceridemics (e.g. simvastatin, atorvastatin, etc); anti-hypertensive

0.31

-78.8

2

T.V.set

0.31

-58.0

3

ACSR Conductors

0.10

-58.0

4

Printed Circuit Boards (whether or not mounted with IC chips /components)

0.22

-38.7

5

Printing machinery

0.46

-36.6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sl No

Item Group

Weights (%)

Contribution to IIP Growth

High Positive Contributors

1

Mining

14.37

0.6096

2

Electricity

7.99

0.5999

3

Diesel

5.71

0.4846

4

Sunflower Oil

0.07

0.4247

5

Readymade Garments, knitted

0.23

0.2923

High Negative Contributors

1

Two-wheelers (motorcycles/ scooters)

1.36

-0.2102

2

API & formulations of hypo-lipidemic agents incl. anti-hyper-triglyceridemics (e.g. simvastatin, atorvastatin, etc); anti-hypertensive

0.31

-0.1215

3

Stainless steel utensils

0.17

-0.1068

4

Sugar

0.76

-0.0987

5

Printing machinery

0.46

-0.0984

 

Topics

Acts Income Tax