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    India-China trade through Shipli La resumes after six years
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    August 1, 2026
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    Cross-border barter trade resumes through Shipki La, subject to permitted goods, time limits, and import-export compliance requirements.
    Cross-border barter trade through Shipki La between India and Tibet resumed after a six-year interruption. Traders may exchange specified goods under a barter arrangement and must return within 72 hours. Traders are required to comply strictly with import-export regulations prescribed by the Union Ministry of Commerce, emphasising transparency and regulatory compliance. Expansion of permitted goods may be pursued through prescribed governmental and external-affairs channels.
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    August 1, 2026
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    GST compliance enforcement through AI analytics supported sustained net GST collection growth despite rate rationalisation reforms and reduced compliance costs.
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    August 1, 2026
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    Economic-offences fraud chargesheets address alleged fictitious loans, forged insurance surrender papers, and diversion of bank and policy funds.
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    August 1, 2026
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    PM Vishwakarma Scheme implementation expands artisan enrolment, skills, credit, e-commerce access and export facilitation while addressing documentation barriers.
    PM Vishwakarma Scheme implementation in Delhi facilitated artisan enrolment, application processing, skill training, toolkit distribution, loan access, e-commerce onboarding and export-related support. Awareness workshops and tele-calling campaigns were used to promote participation and follow up on benefits. Key implementation challenges concerned outreach to informal clusters, digital literacy, delays in Aadhaar and IEC documentation, and additional support for Divyang artisans. Planned action includes expanding workshops, scaling e-commerce onboarding, strengthening export facilitation and coordination with implementing agencies.
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    Goods and Services Tax collections rise on domestic consumption and imports, while elevated import revenue prompts assessment of underlying drivers.
    Goods and Services Tax collections for July increased over the corresponding prior-year period, supported by domestic sales and imports. Gross receipts included Central GST, State GST and Integrated GST, with net GST revenue calculated after adjusting refunds. For the April-July period, gross and net collections also increased. Commentary linked domestic GST growth to consumption, formalisation and industrial activity, while identifying elevated import GST collections as an area requiring assessment of import composition, currency effects and volumes.
    August 1, 2026
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    GST revenue collections show provisional gross, refund and net revenue trends, with State-wise settlement and domestic collection data.
    GST revenue collections for July 2026 are reported provisionally through gross domestic and import revenue, domestic and export-related refunds, and net GST revenue after refunds. The data also sets out SGST collections and the SGST share of IGST settled to States and Union Territories, both monthly and cumulatively. State-wise domestic GST growth excludes GST on imported goods, while jurisdiction-wise data allocates collections between central and State formations and identifies CGST, SGST and IGST components.
    August 1, 2026
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    Bilateral trade cooperation expands through a Joint Trade Committee covering investment, critical minerals, healthcare, digital technologies and market access.
    Bilateral trade and investment cooperation between India and Rwanda is to be advanced through a structured Joint Trade Committee mechanism for reviewing commerce, diversifying trade, promoting investment, facilitating business engagement and addressing market-access and logistical issues. Priority cooperation includes critical minerals, pharmaceuticals and healthcare, agriculture and agro-processing, standards harmonisation, digital public infrastructure, fintech, cybersecurity, green mobility and renewable energy. Investment focal points will support engagement, while capacity-building assistance and close monitoring of the Agreed Minutes are intended to support time-bound implementation.
    August 1, 2026
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    GST collection growth in West Bengal continued year-on-year in July but remained below the national growth trend.
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    August 1, 2026
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    GST collection growth reflects higher revenue mobilisation from domestic transactions and imports, with refunds adjusted in net revenue.
    Goods and Services Tax collections increased in July, driven by higher revenue from domestic transactions and imports. The gross collection comprised Central GST, State GST and Integrated GST components. Refunds also increased during the month, and net GST revenue was determined after adjustment of refund outflows from gross tax receipts.
    August 1, 2026
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    Concessional foreign-exchange swaps encourage bank deposits and foreign borrowings to strengthen balance-of-payments resilience and foreign-exchange liquidity.
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    Unauthorised pledge of listed-company land triggered securities-market bars for disclosure failures and misuse of management authority.
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    Strategic trade controls require dual-use exports to comply with national law and international obligations amid arms-transfer allegations.
    Strategic trade controls governing dual-use exports require Indian exports of dual-use items and technologies to comply with national law and India's international obligations. The stated framework applies to exports to various countries. In response to allegations concerning supplies to Israel, the position notes calls for an arms embargo covering direct or indirect transfers of arms and military material, including weapons, ammunition, parts and components, without determining the underlying allegations.
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    Greenfield airport development under a public-private partnership advances licensed international passenger, cargo, logistics, and sustainable infrastructure.
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    July 31, 2026
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    Regulatory and legal developments cover trade measures, legislative action, offshore exploration support, court directions and platform algorithm scrutiny.
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    Russian oil purchases may trigger proposed targeted tariffs, with periodic reassessment based on countries' purchasing behaviour.
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    July 31, 2026
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    Money-laundering proceedings face challenge over absent predicate offence, alleged lack of criminal intent, and treatment of related FIRs.
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    July 31, 2026
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    Rupee appreciation reflected foreign capital inflows and central bank support, tempered by crude prices and geopolitical tensions.
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      Customs, DGFT & SEZ

      India’s agricultural and processed food products exports up by 30% to USD 9598 Million in first four months of current fiscal (2022-23) compared to the same period last year

      September 12, 2022

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      India’s agricultural and processed food products exports up by 30% to USD 9598 Million in first four months of current fiscal (2022-23) compared to the same period last year

      Fruits & vegetables, cereals, livestock and processed foods witnessed a spike in exports this fiscal

      Export of processed fruits & vegetables up by 51% to USD 665 million in April-July 2022 compared to corresponding period previous year

      40 % of export target for agricultural and processed food products for 2022-23 already achieved in first four months

      According to the provisional data released by the Directorate General of Commercial Intelligence and Statistics (DGCI&S), the overall export of agricultural and processed food products increased to USD 9598 million in April-July 2022 from USD 7397 million over the same period of the last fiscal. The exports of agricultural and processed food products rose by 30 percent in the first four months of the current Financial Year 2022-23 (April-July) in comparison to the corresponding period of FY 2021-22.

      For the year 2022-23, an export target of USD 23.56 billion has been fixed for the agricultural and processed food products basket and an export of USD 9.59 billion has already been achieved in the first four months of the current fiscal.

      The initiatives taken by the Government have helped in achieving 40 percent of the total export target for the year 2022-23 in the first four months of the current fiscal.

      As per the DGCI&S provisional data, fresh fruits & vegetables registered four percent growth, while processed fruits and vegetables recorded a significant growth of 51 percent (April-July, 2022) in comparison to corresponding months of the previous year. In April-July, 2021, fresh fruits and vegetables were exported to the tune of USD 498 million that increased to USD 517 million in the corresponding months of the current fiscal. Exports of processed F&V jumped to USD 665 million in four months of the current fiscal from USD 441million in the corresponding months of the previous year.

      Also, processed food products like cereals and miscellaneous processed items reported a growth of 37.75 per cent and 35.26 percent respectively in comparison to the first four months of the previous year.

      Basmati Rice exports witnessed a growth of 29.13 percent in the first four months of FY 2022-23 as its export increased from USD 1214 million (April-July 2021) to USD 1567 million (April-July 2022), while the export of non-Basmati rice registered a growth of 9.24percent in first four months of current fiscal. Non-basmati rice export increased to USD 2086 million in the first four months of the current fiscal from USD 1910 million in the corresponding months of the previous year.

      The export of meat, dairy & poultry products increased by 11.69 percent and the export of other cereals recorded a growth of 22.26 percent in four months of the current fiscal. The dairy products alone recorded a growth of 61.91 percent as its export rose to USD 247 million in the first four months of the current fiscal from USD 153 million in corresponding months of the previous year.

      Other cereals’ export increased from USD334 million in April-July 2021to USD 408 million in April-July 2022 and the export of livestock products increased from USD 1279 million in April-July 2021 to USD 1428 million in April-July 2022.

      As per the DGCI&S data, the country’s agricultural products exports had grown by 19.92 per cent during 2021-22 to touch USD 50.21 billion. The growth rate is significant as it is over and above the growth of 17.66 per cent at USD 41.87 billion achieved in 2020-21 and has been achieved in spite of unprecedented logistical challenges in the form of high freight rates and container shortages, etc.

      In 2021-22, agricultural and processed food products were exported to the tune of USD 25.6 billion, which was around 51 per cent of India's total agricultural goods exports of more than USD 50 billion.

      The rise in the export of agricultural and processed food products is the outcome of various initiatives taken for the export promotion of agricultural and processed food products such as organising B2B exhibitions in different countries, exploring new potential markets through product-specific and general marketing campaigns by the active involvement of Indian Embassies.

      Several initiatives have also been taken to promote products having registered geographical indications (GI) in India by organizing virtual Buyer Seller Meets on agricultural and food products with the United Arab Emirates and on GI products, including handicrafts with the USA.

      In a bid to give a boost to the export of Indian wine, the APEDA facilitated participation of 10 wine exporters in the London Wine Fair held between June 7- 9, 2022. A conference was organized recently on the boosting export potential of natural, organic and GI-agro Products from the north-eastern states in Guwahati, Assam.

      In collaboration with the Union Territory of Ladakh, APEDA under Ministry of Commerce and Industry recently organized an International Buyer Seller Meet, which aimed at boosting exports of Apricots and other agri-products from Ladakh. Eighteen entrepreneurs from UTs of Ladakh and Jammu and Kashmir displayed a range of Apricots and other Agri Products. Twenty buyers from India, USA, Bangladesh, Oman, Dubai participated in this event.

      To explore international markets for Indian mangoes, an eight-day-long Mango Festival was organised in the Kingdom of Bahrain on June 13. At the show, 34 varieties of mangoes from eastern states, including West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, and Odisha, were displayed at Bahrain's Al Jazira group supermarket.

      In order to ensure seamless quality certification of products to be exported, Government through APEDA has recognised 220 labs across India to provide services of testing to a wide range of products and exporters.

      India’s Export Comparative Statement: APEDA Products

      PRODUCTS

      USD Million

      %age change

      2021-22 (April-July)

      2022-32 (April-July)

      SCHEDULE PRODUCTS

       

       

       

       

      A. FLORICULTURE

      31

      35

      12.37

      B. FRUIT & VEGETABLE SEEDS

      46

      48

      5.69

      FLORICULTURE & SEEDS

      77

      83

      8.39

       

      A. FRESH FRUITS

      229

      247

      7.85

      B. FRESH VEGETABLES

      269

      270

      0.35

      FRUITS & VEGETABLES

      498

      517

      3.79

       

      A. PULSES

      78

      252

      224.78

      B. PROCESSED VEGETABLES

      138

      168

      21.48

      C. PROCESSED FRUITS & JUICES

      225

      245

      8.48

      PROCESSED FRUITS &VEGETABLE

      441

      665

      50.61

       

      LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS

      1279

      1428

      11.69

       

      A. GROUNDNUTS

      186

      189

      1.76

      B. GUARGUM

      118

      244

      107.55

      D. CEREAL PREPARATIONS

      209

      234

      11.89

      E. COCOA PRODUCTS

      48

      54

      12.80

      F.  MILLED PRODUCTS

      74

      195

      165.20

      G. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

      89

      111

      24.70

      H. MISC. PROCESSED ITEMS

      381

      466

      22.25

      OTHER PROCESSED FOODS

      1104

      1494

      35.26

       

      A   BASMATI RICE

      1214

      1567

      29.13

      B.  NON-BASMATI  RICE

      1910

      2086

      9.24

      C.  WHEAT

      389

      1236

      218.08

      D. OTHER CEREALS

      334

      408

      22.26

      CEREALS

      3846

      5298

      37.75

      TOTAL (Excluding Cashew)

      7246

      9485

      30.91

       

      CASHEW

      151

      113

      --

      TOTAL (Including Cashew)

      7397

      9598

      29.76

      Source : DGCIS Principal commodities data April - July (2022) (Provisional data)

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