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    Lok Sabha passes Bankers' Books Evidence Bill to replace colonial-era law
    Sensex gains 152 pts in volatile session as RBI keeps policy rates unchanged
    DRI seizes 364 metric tonne (MT) banned Pakistan-origin dry dates imports worth Rs. 3 crore
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    August 5, 2026
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    Digital bank-record evidence gains a technology-neutral framework through expanded admissibility, certified authentication, and regulated production of bankers' books.
    The Bankers' Books Evidence Bill, 2026, modernises the evidentiary treatment of banking records by extending "bankers' books" to physical, electronic, digital, virtual and cloud-based records. It recognises electronic bank records as admissible evidence, allows production in physical or electronic form, and provides for standardised certificates authenticated by manual, digital or electronic signatures. The Bill also defines "special cause" for compelling bank officers to produce records or testify where the bank is not a party, and permits extension to specified financial-sector entities subject to conditions.
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    August 5, 2026
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    Pakistan-origin import prohibition covers third-country routing, false origin declarations, forged documents, and trans-shipment arrangements used to evade restrictions.
    The prohibition on direct or indirect import or transit of goods originating in or exported from Pakistan extends to goods routed through third countries and falsely declared as having another origin. Misdeclaration of country of origin, false descriptions, forged documentation, and trans-shipment arrangements may contravene that prohibition and invite action under the Customs Act, 1962. Dry dates declared as UAE-origin and Guggul resin declared as Somalia-origin were investigated as goods of Pakistan origin routed through Dubai.
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    August 5, 2026
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    Money-laundering investigation examines alleged proceeds from chit fund operations following searches linked to a former company managing director.
    A money-laundering investigation concerns alleged proceeds of crime arising from a multi-state chit fund operation associated with Welfare Building and Estates Pvt Ltd. The company is alleged to have collected investor deposits through investment schemes promising high returns before defaulting. Searches at premises linked to its former managing director form part of the inquiry into alleged laundering. The underlying alleged fraud had previously resulted in a CBI case and multiple police FIRs.
    August 5, 2026
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    Political restraint in public communications was urged, alongside adherence to principal-speaker protocol during press conferences and media interactions.
    Political restraint in public communications was urged after a social-media remark directed at Sunetra Pawar was criticised as ideologically irresponsible. It was stated that regret alone was insufficient and that leaders should exercise care in public comments. Press-conference protocol was also emphasised: the principal dignitary should respond to media questions, and those seated alongside should not participate in the interaction. Party colleagues were expected to act more responsibly in future media engagements.
    August 5, 2026
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    Neutral monetary policy stance continues as inflation clarity is awaited, alongside cooperative banking and lending-rate transparency measures.
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    August 5, 2026
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    Repo rate stability preserves the policy stance amid lower inflation projections, stronger growth expectations and external-sector resilience.
    Monetary policy maintained the repo rate at 5.25 per cent following a unanimous policy committee decision. The growth forecast for FY27 was marginally increased, while the inflation projection was lowered. Inflation conditions remain uncertain because of monsoon, El Nino and geopolitical developments. Liquidity remained in surplus, and external-sector indicators reflected a current-account surplus, buoyant foreign direct investment inflows, renewed foreign portfolio investment inflows, and adequate foreign-exchange reserves.
    August 5, 2026
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    Customs anti-smuggling enforcement targets gold concealed as silver-coated armlets following passenger profiling and personal search at airport.
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    August 5, 2026
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    Monetary policy rate maintenance continues under a neutral stance amid energy disruption, inflation concerns and sustained currency depreciation.
    Monetary policy rate maintenance was continued with the repo rate retained at 5.25 per cent under a neutral stance amid uncertainty over energy prices and supply disruptions associated with the West Asia crisis. The growth forecast was marginally increased and the inflation projection reduced. Sustained rupee depreciation against the dollar was attributed to costly oil, capital outflows, widening trade deficits and a strong US dollar.
    August 5, 2026
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    August 5, 2026
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    Foreign exchange market movement strengthens as lower crude prices and monetary policy signals influence the rupee's direction.
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      Customs, DGFT & SEZ

      India’s overall exports is projected to grow at 16.18 percent during April-February 2022-23 over same period last year (April-February 2021-22), with one month remaining in the current financial year.

      March 15, 2023

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      India’s overall exports is projected to grow at 16.18 percent during April-February 2022-23 over same period last year (April-February 2021-22), with one month remaining in the current financial year.

      Merchandise exports registered growth of 7.55 percent during April-February 2022-23 over the same period last year (April-February 2021-22).

      Services exports remain strong and projected to grow at 30.48 percent during April-February 2022-23 over same period last year (April-February 2021-22).

      India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in February 2023* are estimated to be USD 63.02 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 7.81 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in February 2023* are estimated to be USD 65.85 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 4.38 per cent over the same period last year.

      Table 1: Trade during February 2023*

       

       

      February 2023

      (USD Billion)

      February 2022

      (USD Billion)

      Merchandise

      Exports

      33.88

      37.15

      Imports

      51.31

      55.90

      Services*

      Exports

      29.15

      21.30

      Imports

      14.55

      12.97

      Overall Trade

      (Merchandise +Services) *

      Exports

      63.02

      58.46

      Imports

      65.85

      68.87

      Trade Balance

      -2.83

      -10.41

      * Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for January 2023. The data for February 2023 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-February 2021-22 and April-September 2022 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

      Fig 1: Overall Trade during February 2023*

      India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-February 2022-23 is estimated to exhibit a positive growth of 16.18 per cent over the same period last year (April-February 2021-22). As India’s domestic demand has remained steady amidst the global slump, overall imports in April-February 2022-23 is estimated to exhibit a growth of 19.93 per cent over the same period last year.

      Table 2: Trade during April-February 2022-23*

       

       

      April-February

       2022-23

      (USD Billion)

      April-February

       2021-22

      (USD Billion)

      Merchandise

      Exports

      405.94

      377.43

      Imports

      653.47

      549.96

      Services*

      Exports

      296.94

      227.58

      Imports

      164.00

      131.66

      Overall Trade (Merchandise+

      Services) *

      Exports

      702.88

      605.01

      Imports

      817.46

      681.62

      Trade Balance

      -114.58

      -76.62

       

      Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-February 2022-23*

      MERCHANDISE TRADE

      • Merchandise exports in February 2023 were USD 33.88 Billion, as compared to USD 37.15 Billion in February 2022.
      • Merchandise imports in February 2023 were USD 51.31 Billion, as compared to USD 55.90 Billion in February 2022.

      Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during February 2023

      • Merchandise exports for the period April-February 2022-23 were USD 405.94 Billion as against USD 377.43 Billion during the period April-February 2021-22.
      • Merchandise imports for the period April-February 2022-23 were USD 653.47 Billion as against USD 549.96 Billion during the period April-February 2021-22.
      • The merchandise trade deficit for April-February 2022-23 was estimated at USD 247.52 Billion as against USD 172.53 Billion in April-February 2021-22.

      Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-February 2022-23

      • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in February 2023 were USD 25.36 Billion, compared to USD 27.09 Billion in February 2022.
      • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in February 2023 were USD 31.05 Billion, compared to USD 31.68 Billion in February 2022.

      Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during February 2023

       

      February 2023

      (USD Billion)

      February 2022

      (USD Billion)

      Non- petroleum exports

      28.96

      30.26

      Non- petroleum imports

      36.23

      40.14

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

      25.36

      27.09

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

      31.05

      31.68

       

      Note: Gems &Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

      Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during February 2023

      • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during April-February 2022-23 was USD 284.52 Billion, as compared to USD 284.45 Billion in April-February 2021-22.
      • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 395.37 Billion in April-February 2022-23 as compared to USD 333.44 Billion in April-February 2021-22.

      Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-February 2022-23

      April-February

      2022-23

      (USD Billion)

      April-February

      2021-22

      (USD Billion)

      Non- petroleum exports

      319.73

      319.77

      Non- petroleum imports

      459.99

      409.30

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

      284.52

      284.45

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

      395.37

      333.44

      Note: Gems &Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

      Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-February 2022-23

      SERVICES TRADE

      • The estimated value of services export for February 2023* is USD 29.15 Billion, as compared to USD 21.30 Billion in February 2022.
      • The estimated value of services import for February 2023* is USD 14.55 Billion as compared to USD 12.97 Billion in February 2022

      Fig 7: Services Trade during February 2023*

      • The estimated value of services export for April-February 2022-23* is USD 296.94 Billion as compared to USD 227.58 Billion in April-February 2021-22.
      • The estimated value of services imports for April-February 2022-23* is USD 164.00 Billion as compared to USD 131.66 Billion in April-February 2021-22.
      • The services trade surplus for April-February 2022-23*is estimated at USD 132.95 Billion as against USD 95.92 Billion in April-February 2021-22.

      Fig 8: Services Trade during April-February 2022-23*

      • In spite of strong global headwinds, with one month remaining in the current financial year, India’s overall exports is projected to grow at 16.18 percent during April-February 2022-23 over same period last year (April-February 2021-22).
      • Under merchandise exports, 14 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth in February 2023 as compared to same period last year (February 2022). These include Oil Meals (220.96%), Iron Ore (51.37%), Spices (30.85%), Electronic Goods (29.85%), Fruits & Vegetables (17.42%), Gems & Jewellery (13.76%), Rice (11.75%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (11.5%), Other Cereals (10.65%), Oil Seeds (9.4%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (5.22%), Marine Products (4.96%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (4.72%) and Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals Including Processed Minerals (2.97%).
      • Under merchandise exports, 17 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth during April-February 2022-23 as compared to the same period last financial year (April-February 2021-22). These include Electronic Goods (49.54%), Petroleum Products (49.5%), Oil Meals (44.12%), Tobacco (34.3%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (16.12%), Rice (15.88%), Oil Seeds (13.36%), Other Cereals (12.15%), Fruits & Vegetables (11.16%), Leather & Leather Products (11.08%), Tea (10.03%), Coffee (8.17%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (7.62%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (3.91%), Rmg of All Textiles (3.28%), Marine Products (3.19%) and Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (3.14%).
      • Exports of Electronic goods increased by 29.85 percent during February 2023 at USD 1.93 Billion as compared to USD 1.48 Billion in February 2022. During April – February 2022-23 electronic goods exports were recorded at USD 20.70 Billion as compared to USD 13.84 Billion during the same period last year registering a growth of 49.54 percent.
      • Effect of duty withdrawal on Iron Ore is visible on India’s exports of the item which have exhibited positive growth of 51.37 percent during February 2023 over the same month in 2022.
      • Textiles, Plastic & Linoleum exports continued to decline in February 2023 because of subdued demand due to recessionary effects in major economies.
      • Under merchandise imports, 16 out of 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in February 2023. These include Silver (-97.31%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-59.29%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites (-54.27%), Gold (-44.92%), Metaliferrous Ores & Other Minerals                     (-30.16%), Cotton Raw & Waste (-26.47%), Dyeing/Tanning/Colouring Materials (-23.15%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-20.86%), Leather & Leather Products (-15.38%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-12.29%), Electronic Goods (-11.09%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-5.55%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-4.27%), Vegetable Oil (-2.48%), Pulses (-0.13%) and Non-Ferrous Metals (-0.05%).
      • Under merchandise imports, 5 of the 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in April-February 2022-23 as compared to the same period last financial year (April-February 2021-22). These include Gold (-29.71%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites (-25.83%), Pulses (-15.66%), Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Products (-10.54%) and Dyeing/Tanning/Colouring Materials              (-1.52%).
      • Gold imports, which have a bearing on the current account deficit, declined by 44.92 per cent to USD 2.63 Billion in February 2023 in comparison to USD 4.78 Billion in February 2022. Similarly, silver imports slumped by 97.31 percent from USD 0.48 Billion in February 2022 to USD 0.01 Billion in February 2023.
      • Merchandise exports growth for the period April-February 2022-23 remain impressive at 7.55 percent as against the same period last financial year (April-February 2021-22).
      • Services exports remain strong and projected to grow at 30.48 percent during April-February 2022-23 over same period last year (April-February 2021-22).

      * Link for Quick Estimates

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