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    CGST Zone detects clandestine pan masala, tobacco unit, detects tax evasion of Rs 160 cr
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    August 22, 2026
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    Capacity-based tobacco taxation targets undeclared packing machinery used for clandestine production and clearance without indirect tax payment.
    Clandestine manufacture and clearance of pan masala, scented jarda and tobacco products without registration or payment of GST, HSNS Cess and central excise duty was detected through an intelligence-led search. Undeclared Form-Fill-Seal packing machines, workers, finished goods, raw materials, transport vehicles, packing materials and records indicated unaccounted production and clearance. Capacity-based monthly HSNS Cess for pan masala is computed according to the number, type and capacity of installed packing machines, while a corresponding capacity-based central excise levy applies to chewing tobacco, jarda and gutkha.
    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.
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    Audit quality enhancement for small and medium auditors emphasises technology, global standards, inspection insights and stronger financial reporting.
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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.
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    Bid rigging through pre-bid price information exchange triggered penalties, cease-and-desist directions, and individual liability for tender coordination.
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    Non-controlling land-bordering country ownership permits eligible foreign investment through the automatic route, subject to sectoral conditions and reporting.
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    Capacity-based taxation targets undeclared pouch-packing machinery used for clandestine pan masala and tobacco production and untaxed clearances.
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    Foreign exchange reserves rose through higher currency assets and gold holdings amid measures to attract external forex inflows.
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    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.
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    Customer experience analytics enables banks to convert real-time feedback into operational improvements across high-value customer journeys.
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      Customs, DGFT & SEZ

      Despite persistent global challenges, overall exports (merchandise + services) estimated to surpass last year’s highest record. It is estimated to reach USD 776.68 Billion in FY 2023-24 as compared to USD 776.40 Billion in FY 2022-23.

      April 15, 2024

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      FY 2023-24 closes with highest monthly merchandise exports of the current FY in March 2024 at USD 41.68 Billion.

      Non-petroleum & Non-Gems & Jewellery exports increase by 1.45% from USD 315.64 Billion in FY 2022-23 to USD 320.21 Billion in FY 2023-24.

      Main drivers of merchandise export growth in FY 2023-24 include Electronic Goods, Drugs & Pharmaceuticals, Engineering Goods, Iron Ore, Cotton Yarn/Fabs./made-ups, Handloom Products etc. and Ceramic products & glassware.

      Electronic goods exports increase by 23.64% from USD 23.55 Billion in FY 2022-23 to USD 29.12 Billion in FY 2023-24.

      Drugs and pharmaceuticals exports increase by 9.67% from USD 25.39 Billion in FY 2022-23 to USD 27.85 Billion in FY 2023-24.

      Engineering Goods exports increase by 2.13% from USD 107.04 Billion in FY 2022-23 to USD 109.32 Billion in FY 2023-24.

      Exports of Agricultural commodities namely Tobacco (19.46%), Fruits and Vegetables (13.86%), Meat, dairy & poultry products (12.34%), Spices (12.30%), Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items (8.96%), Oil seeds (7.43%) and Oil Meals (7.01%) exhibit positive growth in FY 2023-24.

      Overall trade deficit is estimated to significantly improve by 35.77% from USD 121.62 Billion in FY 2022-23 to USD 78.12 Billion in FY 2023-24; Merchandise trade deficit improves by 9.33% at USD 240.17 Billion in the current FY as compared to USD 264.90 Billion in FY 2022-23.

      • India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in March 2024* is estimated to be USD 70.21 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 3.01 per cent over March 2023. Overall imports in March 2024* is estimated to be USD 73.12 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 6.11 per cent over March 2023.

      Table 1: Trade during March 2024*

       

       

      March 2024

      (USD Billion)

      March 2023

      (USD Billion)

      Merchandise

      Exports

      41.68

      41.96

      Imports

      57.28

      60.92

      Services*

      Exports

      28.54

      30.44

      Imports

      15.84

      16.96

      Overall Trade

      (Merchandise +Services) *

      Exports

      70.21

      72.40

      Imports

      73.12

      77.88

      Trade Balance

      -2.91

      -5.48

      * Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for February 2024. The data for March 2024 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for FY 2022-23 (April-March) and April-December 2023 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

      Fig 1: Overall Trade during March 2024*

      • India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in FY 2023-24 (April-March)* are estimated to be USD 776.68 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 0.04 per cent over FY 2022-23 (April-March). Overall imports in FY 2023-24 (April-March)* are estimated to be USD 854.80 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 4.81 per cent over FY 2022-23 (April-March).

      Table 2: Trade during FY 2023-24 (April-March)*

       

       

      2023-24

      (USD Billion)

      2022-23

       (USD Billion)

      Merchandise

      Exports

      437.06

      451.07

      Imports

      677.24

      715.97

      Services*

      Exports

      339.62

      325.33

      Imports

      177.56

      182.05

      Overall Trade

      (Merchandise+ Services)*

      Exports

      776.68

      776.40

      Imports

      854.80

      898.01

      Trade Balance

      -78.12

      -121.62

      Fig 2: Overall Trade during FY 2023-24 (April-March)*

      MERCHANDISE TRADE

      • Merchandise exports in March 2024 were USD 41.68 Billion, as compared to USD 41.96 Billion in March 2023.
      • Merchandise imports in March 2024 were USD 57.28 Billion, as compared to USD 60.92 Billion in March 2023.

      Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during March 2024

      • Merchandise exports for the period FY 2023-24 (April-March) were USD 437.06 Billion as against USD 451.07 Billion during FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • Merchandise imports for the period FY 2023-24 (April-March) were USD 677.24 Billion as against USD 715.97 Billion during FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • The merchandise trade deficit for FY 2023-24 (April-March) was estimated at USD 240.17 Billion as against USD 264.90 Billion during FY 2022-23 (April-March).

      Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during FY 2023-24 (April-March)

      • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in March 2024 were USD 33.67 Billion, compared to USD 30.87 Billion in March 2023.
      • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in March 2024 were USD 35.21 Billion, compared to USD 36.51 Billion in March 2023.

      Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during March 2024

       

      March 2024

      (USD Billion)

      March 2023

      (USD Billion)

      Non- petroleum exports

      36.29

      33.61

      Non- petroleum imports

      40.05

      42.90

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

      33.67

      30.87

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

      35.21

      36.51

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

      Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during March 2024

      • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during FY 2023-24 (April-March) was USD 320.21 Billion, as compared to USD 315.64 Billion in FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 422.80 Billion in FY 2023-24 (April-March) as compared to USD 435.54 Billion in FY 2022-23 (April-March).

      Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during FY 2023-24 (April-March)

       

      2023-24

      (USD Billion)

      2022-23

       (USD Billion)

      Non- petroleum exports

      352.92

      353.60

      Non- petroleum imports

      497.62

      506.55

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

      320.21

      315.64

      Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

      422.80

      435.54

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

      Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during FY 2023-24 (April-March)

      SERVICES TRADE

      • The estimated value of services export for March 2024* is USD 28.54 Billion, as compared to USD 30.44 Billion in March 2023.
      • The estimated value of services import for March 2024* is USD 15.84 Billion as compared to USD 16.96 Billion in March 2023.

      Fig 7: Services Trade during March 2024*

      • The estimated value of services export for FY 2023-24 (April-March)* is USD 339.62 Billion as compared to USD 325.33 Billion in FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • The estimated value of services imports for FY 2023-24 (April-March)* is USD 177.56 Billion as compared to USD 182.05 Billion in FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • The services trade surplus for FY 2023-24 (April-March)* is estimated at USD 162.05 Billion as against USD 143.28 Billion in FY 2022-23 (April-March).

      Fig 8: Services Trade during FY 2023-24 (April-March)*

      • For the month of March 2024, under merchandise exports, 17 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth in March 2024 as compared to same period last year (March 2023). These include Handicrafts Excl. Hand Made Carpet (128.39%), Spices (51.01%), Coffee (40.3%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (39.67%), Tobacco (35.81%), Tea (27.05%), Electronic Goods (23.12%), Carpet (16.23%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (12.73%), Plastic & Linoleum (11.16%), Engineering Goods (10.66%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (8.72%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (8.23%), Cotton Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (6.78%), Fruits & Vegetables (2.92%), RMG Of All Textiles (1.7%) and Ceramic Products & Glassware (0.22%).
      • Under merchandise imports, 18 out of 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in March 2024. These include Gold (-53.56%), Newsprint (-36.42%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-36.23%), Leather & Leather Products (-25.67%), Vegetable Oil  (-24.29%), Metaliferrous Ores & Other Minerals (-22.15%), Chemical Material & Products (-20.26%), Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-19.87%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-19.29%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-17.69%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-12.17%), Cotton Raw & Waste (-11.29%), Transport Equipment (-10.7%), Iron & Steel (-10.1%), Wood &  Wood Products (-9.84%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-6.6%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-4.4%) and Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Products (-2.85%).
      • For FY 2023-24 (April-March), under merchandise exports, 17 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth during FY 2023-24 (April-March) as compared to FY 2022-23 (April-March). These include Iron Ore (117.74%), Electronic Goods (23.64%), Tobacco (19.46%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (14.44%), Fruits & Vegetables (13.86%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (12.34%), Spices (12.3%), Coffee (12.22%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (9.67%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (8.96%), Oil Seeds (7.43%), Oil Meals (7.01%), Handicrafts Excl. Hand Made Carpet (6.74%), Cotton Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (6.71%), Carpet (2.13%), Engineering Goods (2.13%) and Tea (1.05%).
      • Under merchandise imports, 16 of the 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in FY 2023-24 (April-March) as compared to FY 2022-23 (April-March). These include Cotton Raw & Waste (-58.39%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-39.23%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites (-37.51%), Vegetable Oil  (-28.63%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-22.37%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-21.81%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-20.13%), Newsprint (-18.39%), Project Goods (-17.56%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-14.23%), Transport Equipment (-14.02%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-12.98%), Pulp And Waste Paper (-12.33%), Wood &  Wood Products (-11.31%), Leather & Leather Products (-11.26%) and Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-5.51%).
      • Services exports is projected to grow positively at 4.39 percent during FY 2023-24 (April-March) over FY 2022-23 (April-March).
      • India’s trade deficit has shown considerable improvement in FY 2023-24 (April-March). Overall trade deficit for FY 2023-24 (April-March)* is estimated at USD 78.12 Billion as compared to the deficit of USD 121.62 Billion during FY 2022-23 (April-March), registering a decline of (-) 35.77 percent. The merchandise trade deficit during FY 2023-24 (April-March) is USD 240.17 Billion compared to USD 264.90 Billion during FY 2022-23 (April-March), registering a decline of (-) 9.33 percent.

      *Link for Quick Estimates

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