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September 4, 2026
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Personal security frameworks evolved from elite guards into intelligence-led protection systems, while VIP culture can distort their necessity.
Personal security evolved from elite guards into structured systems combining physical protection, intelligence, technology and specialised protocols. Prime Ministerial security in India was reorganised after the 1984 assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by her bodyguards. A commission recommended a single protective agency, leading to the formation of the Special Protection Group in 1985. Statutory parameters introduced in 1988 sought to rationalise and scientifically streamline protection arrangements. Advanced technology, training, intelligence and protocols do not eliminate personal-protection vulnerabilities, and security is characterised as a necessity rather than a status symbol.
September 4, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate movement reflects foreign-currency deposit inflows, central-bank intervention, oil-price risks and changing market risk appetite.
Foreign-exchange liquidity measures, including a special central-bank programme for foreign-currency deposits, generated substantial inflows that supported the rupee. Inflows from foreign-currency deposits, overseas foreign-currency borrowings and external commercial borrowings strengthened market conditions. Rupee appreciation was also supported by foreign equity inflows and risk appetite, but remained vulnerable to higher crude-oil prices, US-Iran tensions, safe-haven demand for the US dollar and possible disruption to oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz.
September 3, 2026
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Trade agreement consultations safeguard farmer, worker, MSME and sectoral sensitivities while phased bilateral tariff negotiations continue.
India-US bilateral trade agreement negotiations are being pursued on the stated basis that Indian sensitivities will not be compromised. The agreement's text remains non-public, while the government position identifies farmers, fishers, micro, small and medium enterprises, workers, handloom and handicrafts sectors, and the automobile industry as protected considerations. The arrangement is described as a first tranche, with further engagement contemplated following changes in the United States tariff landscape.
September 3, 2026
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Unauthorised toll collection apps allegedly generated fake receipts, concealed non-FASTag collections, and triggered a money-laundering investigation.
Unauthorised digital applications allegedly enabled toll collection from vehicles without FASTag stickers outside the official reporting system. Mobdata and Any were allegedly used to generate unauthorised or fake toll receipts, conceal collections from NHAI, and monitor such collections through dedicated portals. A PMLA investigation followed an FIR alleging fraudulent toll collection, with digital forensic material indicating use of the mechanism across around 100 toll plazas. Searches resulted in seizure of financial and digital records and freezing of bank accounts.
September 3, 2026
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Economic offence investigations: cross-border training strengthens officers' practical skills in investigation, prosecution, procedures, and handling complex financial crimes.
Capacity-building training under the Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation programme equipped officers from member countries with practical skills for investigating economic offences. It covered varied forms of financial and economic crime, cross-border impact, challenges in investigation and prosecution, standard operating procedures, and investigative best practices. The specialised law-enforcement engagement aims to strengthen international cooperation and investigative capacity in economic-offence matters.
September 3, 2026
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Unauthorised Aadhaar credential use triggers blacklisting and procurement debarment following alleged post-termination enrolment and update transactions.
Alleged unauthorised use of Aadhaar Registrar/EA Code credentials after termination of an operational engagement led the Delhi Construction and Other Workers Welfare Board to blacklist MDS Solution Pvt Ltd. UIDAI communication indicated that Aadhaar-related activity allegedly continued after cancellation through the Board's credentials. The Board lodged a police complaint, barred the firm from its tenders, procurement processes, empanelment and contract awards, and recommended consideration of action under applicable rules and policies.
September 3, 2026
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FCNR(B) deposits strengthen foreign-exchange liquidity and support rupee appreciation alongside foreign portfolio inflows into government securities.
Foreign-currency inflows through FCNR(B) deposits, overseas foreign-currency borrowings and external commercial borrowings strengthened foreign-exchange liquidity and supported appreciation of the rupee against the US dollar. Foreign portfolio investment in government securities was linked to the abolition of withholding tax and long-term capital gains tax on such investment. Currency-market conditions were also influenced by foreign institutional equity purchases, global risk appetite, crude-oil prices and geopolitical tensions.
September 3, 2026
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Electric vehicle adoption can reduce transport import dependence while domestic battery manufacturing increases projected long-term savings.
Electric-vehicle adoption across road-transport segments is projected to reduce dependence on imported petrol and diesel, notwithstanding continuing battery imports. Accelerated electrification could reduce vehicle-related import expenditure substantially by 2050 because reduced oil imports are expected to exceed battery-import costs. Domestic cell-manufacturing capacity may further increase savings by combining rapid vehicle electrification with battery localisation.
September 3, 2026
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Women's livelihood credit access will extend beyond self-help groups through standardised loan formalities and coordinated banking support.
Women's access to credit for livelihood expansion is to extend beyond Self-Help Groups to individual women members. Loan accessibility concerns include distance from bank branches, repeated visits to complete formalities, and inconsistent banking procedures. Regular State Rural Livelihood Mission meetings, bank participation, training, helplines, process improvements and coordination with bankers are intended to reduce barriers. Loan formalities are to be standardised across banks through a uniform process involving RBI and NABARD.
September 3, 2026
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Industrial development facilitation prioritises infrastructure, services, policy utilisation, and dry-port trade connectivity for businesses and agro-based farmers.
Industrial development facilitation extends beyond allocation of industrial plots to infrastructure development, services, and a favourable business environment. Industry-support policies seek to encourage participation by entrepreneurs, promote growth across sectors, and improve investment conditions without distinction between small and large enterprises. Dry-port infrastructure strengthens national and international trade connectivity, supporting import and export expansion for industrial and agro-based businesses.
September 3, 2026
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Regulated fintech infrastructure recognition highlights integrated payment, identity and collections capabilities across embedded financial product delivery.
Decentro operates an integrated fintech infrastructure platform combining payment acceptance, identity verification, banking and AI-led collections through a unified integration layer. It holds Payment Aggregator authorisations for online and physical payments, a Payment Service Provider licence through its GIFT City entity, and certification for offline identity-verification workflows. These capabilities support embedded financial products, payment acceptance, lending collections and related financial workflows for enterprise users.
September 3, 2026
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Responsible NBFC and HFC growth requires technology-enabled inclusion, proportionate regulation, sound governance, liquidity discipline, customer protection and cyber resilience.
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September 3, 2026
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Debenture trusteeship fee fixing constitutes cartelisation by constraining independent pricing and restricting service availability in the market.
Collective minimum-fee fixing for debenture trusteeship services prevented trustees from making independent commercial pricing decisions and constituted cartelisation. Prescription of a benchmark fee limited and controlled the supply or market for such services by directing association members and non-members not to serve debenture issuers below that fee. The conduct contravened Section 3(3)(a) and Section 3(3)(b) read with Section 3(1) of the Competition Act, 2002.
September 3, 2026
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Digital textile printing enables flexible industrial production, shorter lead times, reduced screen dependency and sustainability-focused manufacturing for export markets.
Digital textile printing is presented as an industrial alternative to conventional screen printing, allowing direct production from digital design files with faster design changes, shorter lead times and flexibility across varying order quantities. Single-pass systems support high-volume production through fixed printing units and continuous fabric movement, while multipass platforms provide flexible production across natural, synthetic and specialised textiles. Digital production is associated with printing closer to demand, eliminating physical screens, reducing unnecessary production, and addressing wastewater reduction, chemical compliance, traceability and responsible manufacturing expectations.
September 3, 2026
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Economic growth and infrastructure investment were presented as supporting exports, skilled employment, connectivity, and long-term development.
Economic growth, export expansion and infrastructure investment are presented as interconnected drivers of India's development, global standing and employment opportunities. Infrastructure expenditure, railway expansion and improved transport connectivity are identified as measures intended to facilitate movement, simplify transportation, support trade and exports, and strengthen industrial and commercial activity. These measures are associated with the objective of a developed India by 2047 and enhanced employment, business and growth opportunities.
September 3, 2026
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Co-location and dark fibre settlement addressed allegations of preferential market-data access and speed advantages in trading.
SEBI's co-location and dark fibre matters involving NSE concerned allegations that certain stockbrokers obtained unfair preferential speed advantages to access market data and execute trades ahead of other investors. NSE pursued settlement applications covering both matters, and revised settlement terms increased the cumulative amount. Payments made by NSE together completed the agreed settlement amount.
September 3, 2026
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Preferential tariff treatment remains the condition for finalising the bilateral trade agreement and improving Indian export competitiveness.
Finalisation of the India-US Bilateral Trade Agreement is contingent on the United States extending preferential tariff treatment to India relative to competing supplier countries. Further negotiations are required following changes in the United States tariff environment. A comparative tariff advantage is intended to improve the price competitiveness of Indian goods in the United States market, particularly against competitors benefiting from lower duties under least-developed-country preferences or trade agreements.
September 3, 2026
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MSME secured lending equity capital, subject to regulatory approval, supports expansion without management-control change in operations.
Business Nextgen Finance Private Limited, a non-deposit taking non-banking financial company registered with the Reserve Bank of India, has raised Rs 215 crore in equity capital to expand secured credit for micro, small and medium enterprises. The transaction received prior Reserve Bank of India approval. The capital base will support secured lending scale-up, geographic expansion, technology investment and wider access to formal credit in underserved markets. The investment does not involve a change in management or day-to-day control.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

The cumulative exports (merchandise & services) during April-June 2025 is estimated at US$ 210.31 Billion, as compared to US$ 198.52 Billion in April-June 2024, an estimated growth of 5.94%.

July 15, 2025

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The cumulative value of merchandise exports during April-June 2025 was US$ 112.17 Billion, as compared to US$ 110.06 Billion during April-June 2024, registering a positive growth of 1.92%.

The cumulative Non-Petroleum exports in April-June 2025 valued at US$ 94.77 Billion registered an increase of 5.97% as compared to US$ 89.42 Billion in April-June 2024.

Major drivers of merchandise exports growth in June 2025 include Electronic Goods, Drugs & Pharmaceuticals, Engineering Goods, Marine Products and Meat, dairy & poultry products

Electronic Goods exports increased by 46.93% from US$ 2.82 Billion in June 2024 to US$ 4.15 Billion in June 2025.

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals exports increased by 5.95% from US$ 2.47 Billion in June 2024 to US$ 2.62 Billion in June 2025.

Engineering Goods exports increased by 1.35% from US$ 9.38 Billion in June 2024 to US$ 9.50 Billion in June 2025.

Marine Products exports increased by 13.33% from US$ 0.56 Billion in June 2024 to US$ 0.63 Billion in June 2025.

Meat, dairy & poultry products exports increased by 19.70% from US$ 0.31 Billion in June 2024 to US$ 0.37 Billion in June 2025.

India’s total exports (Merchandise and Services combined) for June 2025* is estimated at US$ 67.98 Billion, registering a positive growth of 6.50 percent vis-à-vis June 2024. Total imports (Merchandise and Services combined) for June 2025* is estimated at US$ 71.50 Billion, registering a positive growth of 0.50 percent vis-à-vis June 2024.

Table 1: Trade during June 2025*

 

 

June 2025

(US$ Billion)

June 2024

(US$ Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

35.14

35.16

Imports

53.92

56.00

Services*

Exports

32.84

28.67

Imports

17.58

15.14

Total Trade

(Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

67.98

63.83

Imports

71.50

71.14

Trade Balance

-3.51

-7.30

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for May 2025. The data for June 2025 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release.

Fig 1: Total Trade during June 2025*

India’s total exports during April-June 2025* is estimated at US$ 210.31 Billion registering a positive growth of 5.94 percent. Total imports during April-June 2025* is estimated at US$ 230.62 Billion registering a growth of 4.38 percent.

Table 2: Trade during April-June 2025*

 

 

April-June 2025

(US$ Billion)

April-June 2024

(US$ Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

112.17

110.06

Imports

179.44

172.16

Services*

Exports

98.13

88.46

Imports

51.18

48.78

Total Trade

(Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

210.31

198.52

Imports

230.62

220.94

Trade Balance

-20.31

-22.42

Fig 2: Total Trade during April-June 2025*          

MERCHANDISE TRADE

  • Merchandise exports during June 2025 were US$ 35.14 Billion as compared to US$ 35.16 Billion in June 2024.

  • Merchandise imports during June 2025 were US$ 53.92 Billion as compared to US$ 56 Billion in June 2024.

Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during June 2025

  • Merchandise exports during April-June 2025 were US$ 112.17 Billion as compared to US$ 110.06 Billion during April-June 2024.

  • Merchandise imports during April-June 2025 were US$ 179.44 Billion as compared to US$ 172.16 Billion during April-June 2024.

  • Merchandise trade deficit during April-June 2025 was US$ 67.26 Billion as compared to US$ 62.10 Billion during April-June 2024.

Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-June 2025

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in June 2025 were US$ 28.74 Billion compared to US$ 27.43 Billion in June 2024.

  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in June 2025 were US$ 36.57 Billion compared to US$ 36.55 Billion in June 2024.

Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during June 2025

 

June 2025

(US$ Billion)

June 2024

(US$ Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

30.53

29.67

Non- petroleum imports

40.12

40.94

Non-petroleum & Non-Gems & Jewellery exports

28.74

27.43

Non-petroleum & Non-Gems & Jewellery imports

36.57

36.55

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

Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during June 2025

 

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in April-June 2025 were US$ 88.10 Billion, compared to US$ 82.16 Billion in April-June 2024.

  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in April-June 2025 were US$ 117.02 Billion, compared to US$ 106.60 Billion in April-June 2024.

Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-June 2025

 

April-June 2025

(US$ Billion)

April-June 2024

(US$ Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

94.77

89.42

Non- petroleum imports

130.17

120.64

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

88.10

82.16

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

117.02

106.60

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

Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-June 2025

SERVICES TRADE

  • The estimated value of services export for June 2025* is US$ 32.84 Billion as compared to US$ 28.67 Billion in June 2024.

  • The estimated value of services imports for June 2025* is US$ 17.58 Billion as compared to US$ 15.14 Billion in June 2024.

Fig 7: Services Trade during June 2025*

  

  • The estimated value of service exports during April-June 2025* is US$ 98.13 Billion as compared to US$ 88.46 Billion in April-June 2024.

  • The estimated value of service imports during April-June 2025* is US$ 51.18 Billion as compared to US$ 48.78 Billion in April-June 2024.

  • The services trade surplus for April-June 2025* is US$ 46.95 Billion as compared to US$ 39.68 Billion in April-June 2024.

Fig 8: Services Trade during April-June 2025*

  • Exports of  Electronic Goods (46.93%), Tea (32.64%), Jute Mfg. Including Floor Covering (23.44%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (19.7%), Other Cereals  (13.39%), Marine Products (13.33%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (8.09%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (5.95%), Fruits & Vegetables (2.83%), Plastic & Linoleum (2.26%), Carpet (2.04%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (1.65%), Engineering Goods (1.35%), Rmg Of All Textiles (1.23%), Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals Including Processed Minerals (0.86%) and Rice (0.85%) record positive growth during June 2025 over the corresponding month of last year.
  • Imports of Pulses (-74.96%), Newsprint (-61.66%), Gold (-25.73%), Transport Equipment (-20.46%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-19.13%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-18.11%), Project Goods (-16.29%), Leather & Leather Products (-14.86%), Pulp And Waste Paper (-14.22%), Iron & Steel (-11.78%), Dyeing/Tanning/Colouring Mtrls. (-11.74%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-8.86%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-8.37%), Non-Ferrous Metals (-7.98%), Wood &  Wood Products (-3.65%), Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-2.52%) and Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-1.43%) record negative growth during June 2025 over the corresponding month of last year.
  • Services exports is estimated to grow by 10.93 percent during April-June 2025* over April-June 2024.
  • Top 5 export destinations, in terms of change in value, exhibiting positive growth in June 2025 vis a vis June 2024 are U S A (23.53%), China P Rp (17.18%), Kenya (76.2%), France (21.78%) and Brazil (23.02%).
  • Top 5 export destinations, in terms of change in value, exhibiting positive growth in April-June 2025 vis a vis April-June 2024 are U S A (22.18%), China P Rp (17.87%), Kenya (69.83%), Germany (10.79%) and Australia (14.01%).
  • Top 5 import sources, in terms of change in value, exhibiting growth in June 2025 vis a vis June 2024 are Ireland (265.82%), Hong Kong (23.09%), Singapore (18.16%), Thailand (25.68%) and China P Rp (2.48%).
  • Top 5 import sources, in terms of change in value, exhibiting growth in April-June 2025 vis a vis April-June 2024 are China P Rp (16.33%), U Arab Emts (28.73%), Ireland (281.04%), U S A (11.68%) and Hong Kong (33.22%).

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