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    Building Deep and Resilient Financial Markets for a Viksit Bharat - Keynote Address delivered by Shri Rohit Jain, Deputy Governor at the Financial Ins...
    RBI issues Draft (Securitisation Transactions) Amendment Directions
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July 29, 2026
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Financial-market depth requires reliable liquidity, risk transfer, transparent products and shared institutional responsibility for resilient long-term financing.
Financial-market depth requires reliable liquidity and price discovery, efficient risk distribution, and diverse, meaningful participation across market conditions. Government and corporate bond markets, money markets, and foreign exchange and derivative markets should channel long-term savings into investment and enable management of interest-rate, currency and credit risks. Product innovation must serve genuine needs and be supported by suitability assessments, transparent disclosure, fair pricing, independent valuation and user risk-management capacity. Regulators, market institutions, issuers, investors and infrastructure providers share responsibility for resilient, transparent and trusted markets.
July 29, 2026
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Securitisation Note amendments seek stronger issuance efficiency, liquidity and transparency, with stakeholder consultation invited on proposed directions.
Draft amendments to securitisation transaction directions seek to improve the efficiency, liquidity and transparency of issuing and subsequently transferring Securitisation Notes. The proposals apply to commercial banks, small finance banks, non-banking financial companies and all India financial institutions. Public and stakeholder comments are invited through the designated regulatory consultation platform or alternatively by post or email.
July 29, 2026
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Rupee appreciation reflected weaker dollar conditions, equity inflows, crude oil movements and positive domestic market sentiment.
Foreign exchange market conditions supported an early appreciation of the rupee against the US dollar. A weaker US dollar, lower crude oil prices relative to earlier levels, positive domestic equity sentiment, and foreign institutional investors' net purchase of Indian equities were identified as key influences. The dollar index weakened ahead of a monetary policy announcement, while crude prices rose amid renewed geopolitical tensions. Domestic benchmark equity indices also advanced in early trade.
July 29, 2026
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Input Tax Credit unblocking allegedly involved illegal gratification, prompting a trap operation and apprehension of the officer and consultant.
Alleged bribery connected with unblocking Input Tax Credit arose after an electronics trader received a show-cause notice and had its ITC blocked. A private tax consultant allegedly conveyed that a State GST officer demanded illegal gratification for unblocking the credit and encouraged the trader to settle the demand. Following a complaint, a trap operation allegedly led to the apprehension of the officer and consultant, with further legal action in progress.
July 29, 2026
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Defence production licensing and Russian energy sanctions shaped discussions on Ukraine's security capacity, missile supply and diplomatic engagement.
Ukraine-US discussions addressed licences for domestic Patriot defence-system production, wider defence-production cooperation, technology exchange and missile supply funded through European resources. Ukraine also sought support for a sanctions bill designed to increase economic pressure on Russia by imposing tariffs on goods from major purchasers of Russian oil and gas and by sanctioning Russian leaders, financial institutions and energy projects. The proposed defence-production licence was identified as a longer-term measure, alongside calls for renewed diplomatic engagement.
July 29, 2026
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Cooperative-sector modernisation strengthens rural finance through expanded credit societies, online audits, institutional connectivity and technology-enabled cooperative banking.
Cooperative-sector modernisation is presented as a mechanism for strengthening rural institutions, farmer prosperity and the rural economy. The separate Ministry of Cooperation provides an administrative, legal and policy framework for the cooperative movement. Key initiatives include establishing new primary agricultural credit societies and dairy cooperative societies, expanding business activities for primary agricultural credit societies, online auditing, and connecting cooperative institutions. District cooperative banks are described as important institutions for meeting the financial requirements of expanding service and dairy cooperative societies.
July 28, 2026
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Direct containerised rail freight movement enables seamless Kolkata Port-to-Biratnagar cargo transport without border transshipment under revised transit arrangements.
Direct containerised rail freight movement between Kolkata Port and Biratnagar Customs Yard has commenced under the revised India-Nepal Rail Transit Protocol. The service enables end-to-end commercial rail carriage without border transshipment through the Jogbani-Biratnagar broad-gauge connection. Implementation of the revised Letter of Exchange operationalises direct commercial rail access, intended to reduce transit time, logistics costs and cargo handling while improving supply-chain efficiency, reliability and cross-border trade.
July 28, 2026
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State governance reforms expand housing relief, local audits, MSME support, property records, welfare measures and clean-vehicle tax incentives.
The reforms provide concessional stamp duty and registration charges for eligible Economically Weaker Section housing beneficiaries, a statutory local-audit framework, and incentives for MSMEs and exports. They also establish rules for ownership records in Lal Dora areas and introduce a formula-based urban property-tax assessment framework with exemptions. Welfare measures cover compensation for specified unnatural custodial deaths, ex-Agniveer reservation, and compassionate appointments. Motor-vehicle tax measures provide a rebate for qualifying vehicles registered in women's names and exemptions for new electric vehicles.
July 28, 2026
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Investigation into alleged fund diversion faced scrutiny as agencies were required to disclose progress and decide on regular cases.
Investigation into alleged dubious transactions and fund diversion involving Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited remained under scrutiny because investigating agencies did not provide an updated status or take a final decision on registration of regular cases. The Central Bureau of Investigation and Delhi Police Economic Offences Wing were required to file a comprehensive affidavit and status report. The allegations concern loans allegedly routed through corporate entities to promoter-linked companies, alongside inquiries involving financial, corporate-fraud and market-regulatory agencies.
July 28, 2026
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MSME payment-delay reforms propose faster dispute resolution, enforceable settlement recovery, and invoice discounting to strengthen supplier liquidity.
The proposed amendment strengthens delayed-payment dispute resolution for micro and small enterprise suppliers through prescribed adjudication timelines and possible interim payment of at least half the awarded amount where a setting-aside application remains pending beyond six months. Mediated settlements and arbitral awards may be recovered as arrears of land revenue and are proposed to be legally enforceable debts under the insolvency framework. Central public sector enterprises would be required to route MSME invoice settlements through the Trade Receivables Discounting System.
July 28, 2026
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Regional rural bank oversight strengthens financial performance, technology adoption, diversified lending and financial inclusion in remote communities.
Regional Rural Banks are regularly reviewed for financial performance, technology upgradation, MSME lending, loan diversification and financial inclusion in rural and remote areas. Their financial health improved over recent years, with growth in deposits, loans, credit-deposit ratio, net worth and capital adequacy, alongside improved asset-quality indicators. Financial-inclusion targets for bank-account access, micro-credit, insurance and pension schemes are set and periodically monitored to extend formal financial services.
July 28, 2026
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Emergency credit guarantee support addresses business liquidity mismatches while public sector banks report stronger asset quality and sectoral lending growth.
Public sector banks reported improved balance-sheet health, rising business and lending, higher profits, stronger capital adequacy, and lower gross non-performing assets through FY 2025-26. Credit expanded across retail, agriculture, MSME, and infrastructure segments. Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme 5.0 provides guarantee coverage to member lending institutions for eligible additional credit facilities addressing short-term liquidity mismatches, with full coverage for MSMEs and differentiated coverage for non-MSMEs and scheduled passenger airlines. Airline assistance is linked to peak credit outstanding and may require proportionate promoter or owner equity contribution above the applicable threshold.
July 28, 2026
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Toy quality regulation and export support strengthen domestic manufacturing, safety compliance, market access, and competitiveness in the Indian toy sector.
Toy-sector measures combine quality regulation, import-duty changes, domestic manufacturing support, export facilitation, and promotional initiatives. The National Action Plan for Toys covers toy design, learning-oriented toys, quality monitoring, restrictions on unsafe imports, indigenous clusters, and domestic production. A Quality Control Order and BIS licensing framework support compliance with toy-safety standards. Cluster assistance, startup recognition, export-duty remission support, and zero-duty market access under specified trade agreements seek to strengthen competitiveness, while stated measures are associated with improved quality conformity, lower imports, and increased exports.
July 28, 2026
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Preferential market access under free trade agreements supports export diversification, labour-intensive sectors, and exporter use of tariff concessions.
India's FTA framework is used to promote preferential tariff utilisation, export diversification and expanded market access. The Government monitors recently operationalised agreements through Certificates of Origin and partner-country trade data. Agreements with the UAE, Australia, Mauritius, Oman and EFTA are associated with increased product-line coverage, tariff preference utilisation and export opportunities. Labour-intensive sectors receive priority through preferential access, while calibrated tariff liberalisation and transition arrangements seek to protect sensitive domestic sectors. Trade e-Connect and the Trade Intelligence and Analytics Portal support exporters with market intelligence, rules of origin guidance, trade data and export-performance monitoring.
July 28, 2026
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Preferential Market Access under free trade agreements supports export diversification, labour-intensive sectors, tariff utilisation and data-driven trade facilitation.
Preferential tariff utilisation under recently operationalised trade agreements is monitored through Certificates of Origin and partner-country trade data. Increased certificate issuance and expansion in exported HS-level tariff lines are treated as indicators of export diversification and market penetration. Labour-intensive sectors receive improved market-access opportunities under FTAs, while calibrated tariff liberalisation and transition arrangements preserve policy space for sensitive domestic sectors. Trade e-Connect and the Trade Intelligence and Analytics Portal provide exporters and policymakers with market intelligence, Rules of Origin guidance, FTA advisory services and trade-performance analytics.
July 28, 2026
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Sports-quota government recruitment recognised medal-winning student-athletes for public employment across defence, policing, railways and other government institutions.
Sports-quota recruitment enabled medal-winning student-athletes to obtain government employment on the basis of sporting performances at state, national and international levels. Appointments covered armed forces, central armed police and paramilitary organisations, railways, police, the Income Tax Department, a public-sector bank, sports departments and other government institutions. The described sports framework provides scholarships, coaching, infrastructure, dietary support, travel, accommodation, equipment and selection-oriented physical, mental and personality-development training.
July 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Sugar stock controls require dealers to limit inventory duration and quantity, declare holdings, and curb speculative buying.
Sugar dealers may not retain stock beyond thirty days from receipt or hold sugar above 4,000 quintals at any time or place. Government-account stocks and authorised Public Distribution System stocks are excluded. State Governments and Union territory administrations may prescribe limits only within the national ceiling and holding period. Dealers must declare and regularly update stock positions on the designated portal. The temporary restrictions are intended to maintain domestic availability, discourage speculative buying and contain sugar prices.
July 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Credit Profile Management requires timely repayments, controlled utilisation, selective borrowing and prompt correction of credit-report inaccuracies.
A healthy credit profile depends on timely repayment of EMIs and credit-card dues, controlled credit utilisation and selective applications for new credit. Missed payments, sustained high utilisation and multiple hard enquiries may affect credit health and lender assessment. Individuals should periodically review credit reports for inaccurate personal details, closed loans recorded as active, missing repayment updates, duplicate loan entries or incorrect payment status, and promptly seek correction of discrepancies. Regular monitoring of credit score, repayment history, active accounts and enquiries supports informed credit-management decisions.
July 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Gold loan repayment structures require borrowers to weigh EMI interest savings against bullet repayment cash-flow flexibility and maturity obligations.
Gold loans may be repaid through EMIs, which reduce principal and interest through periodic instalments, or through Bullet Repayment, which defers principal and accrued interest until maturity. The stated framework imposes tiered loan-to-value limits and caps consumption-purpose bullet loans at 12 months, with bullet-loan collateral assessment including projected interest. EMI repayment may reduce overall interest cost for borrowers with predictable income, while bullet repayment may preserve cash flow for borrowers expecting a defined future inflow. Borrowers should compare costs and review the Key Fact Statement before choosing a structure.
July 28, 2026
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Illicit trade prevention requires coordinated intelligence sharing, risk-based shipment controls and public-private cooperation to protect supply-chain integrity.
Illicit trade prevention requires coordinated regional action through institutional intelligence-sharing, joint enforcement, regulatory alignment and public-private engagement. Proposed measures include risk-based pre-export assurance, shipment controls, digital customs tools and common principles adaptable to sector-specific risks. India is identified as a dialogue partner that can support secure regional trade through enforcement cooperation, intelligence exchange and risk-based governance. Analytical research, market intelligence, product-identification awareness and voluntary track-and-trace initiatives may assist in addressing illicit tobacco trade and strengthening lawful trade integrity.

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News and Press Release

NATIONAL ACCOUNTS STATISTICS - 2026 PUBLICATION

August 31, 2026

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The Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MoSPI) has released the “National Accounts Statistics – 2026” publication for the base year 2022-23. The publication provides comprehensive and detailed estimates of national income, production, expenditure and other key macroeconomic aggregates of the Indian economy. This serves as an important source of information for policymakers, researchers, analysts and other stakeholders for assessing the performance and structural changes in the Indian economy.

2.   The publication presents a set of sixty statements based on the updated Final Estimates for the financial years 2022–23 and 2023–24, and First Revised Estimates for 2024–25, encompassing the following broad category of estimates:

  • Macro-Economic Aggregates: Gross Domestic Product (GDP), National Income, Per-capita income, price and quantum indices;
  • Statements on Production and Value Added: Sectoral output, intermediate consumption, and GVA breakdowns by economic activity;
  • Statements on Consumption and Expenditure: Private Final Consumption Expenditure (PFCE), Government Final Consumption Expenditure (GFCE);
  • Statements on Savings and Capital Formation:  Institutional sector savings covering households, the corporate sector, and general government; Capital Formation by industry of use, asset type, and institutional sector;
  • Public Sector and External Transaction: Public sector transactions, external transactions accounts reflecting international trade and external flows.

3.  Also, the publication covers four statements on updated Provisional Estimates of GDP for the year 2025-26 and the quarterly estimates of GDP from 2022-23 to 2025-26.

4.  The publication incorporates the updated estimates of annual and quarterly estimates on account of using new series of output Producer Price Index (PPI), Index of Industrial Production (IIP), and Banking Services Price Index (BkSPI) with the base year 2022-23 released during June 2026, and updated data from administrative sources.

5.  The aforesaid new indicators with base year 2022-23 have shown structural updates by expansion in their commodity baskets and quotations over previous series, and methodological alignment with the international standards. Commodity basket of PPI included several emerging items and dropped obsolete items which were in the old series of WPI. The broader item coverage and updated weights in PPI provide improved mapping of price measures to the activities covered in the national accounts. Similarly, IIP (Base: 2022-23) shown greater coverage of items and quotations and uses PPI in place of WPI as one of its underlying price-related inputs. BkSPI (Base: 2022-23) enables compilation of growth in actual physical volume and transactional activity of banking services over time.

6.  The incorporation of these updated indicators has resulted in revisions to the annual and quarterly estimates of GDP from 2022–23 onwards, both at current and constant prices. At constant prices, the revisions are more visible in sectors where the PPI is used as a price measure in place of old WPI. At current prices, revisions in GVA are primarily associated with updated estimates of General Government and Departmental Enterprises. Such revision is mainly due to updated estimates of Net Fixed Capital Stock and Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) owing to incorporation of PPI series.

7.   The impact of the updated indicators varies across sectors depending upon their use in the estimation methodology and the extent of changes in the underlying indicators. For example, the revision in the constant price GVA of Mining & Quarrying is associated with the incorporation of the new IIP series, which is based on the revised base of the index of mineral production compiled by the Indian Bureau of Mines. In Manufacturing, the expanded coverage of the PPI has improved the mapping of price measures to the relevant activities, resulting in revisions to the estimates. Trade services have also been updated through the use of PPI in place of WPI. In Public Administration and Ownership of Dwelling, revisions in current-price estimates have correspondingly updated the constant-price estimates.

8.  The revisions for 2025–26 are relatively broader in nature, as the estimates for this year are also impacted by the updation of the benchmark estimates for the previous year, in addition to the use of the new series of PPI and IIP.

9.  The Supply and Use Tables (SUTs) for 2022–23 and 2023–24 have also been updated to incorporate the above indicated changes. The revised SUTs along with the accompanying ‘Methodological Note’ are available on the official website of MoSPI at https://www.mospi.gov.in/publications-reports/innerpage/847.

10.  The resulting changes in the level and growth rates of GDP at current and constant prices for FY 2022–23 to FY 2025–26 are presented below:

FY

At Current Prices

At Constant Prices

GDP (in Rs. Crore)

GDP Growth Rate (%)

GDP (in Rs. Crore)

GDP Growth Rate (%)

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

2022–23

 2,61,17,627

2,61,77,001

 

 

 2,61,17,627

 2,61,77,001

 

 

2023–24

2,89,83,909

2,90,73,287

11.0%

11.1%

 2,80,00,767

 2,80,94,358

7.2%

7.3%

2024–25 (FRE)

3,18,07,309

3,17,98,524

9.7%

9.4%

 2,99,88,619

 3,01,15,428

7.1%

7.2%

2025–26 (PE)

3,46,35,638

3,45,36,796

8.9%

8.6%

3,23,12,034

3,24,70,100

7.7%

7.8%

FRE: First Revised Estimates; PE: Provisional Estimates

11.       The detailed estimates may be accessed from the statements of ‘National Accounts Statistics – 2026’ publication as per the Annexure, which is available for download on the MoSPI website at: https://mospi.gov.in/publications-reports/innerpage/2861.

Annexure

National Accounts Statistics - 2026: List of Statements

Ser.  No.

Name of the Statement

1.

Key aggregates of national accounts at current and constant prices

2.

Per Capita Income, Product and Final Consumption at current and constant prices

3.

Price and Quantum Indices

4.

Output by Economic activity and Capital formation by Industry of use at current and constant prices

5.

Gross Value Added (GVA) by economic activity at current and constant prices

6.

Percentage Share of GVA by economic activity at current and constant prices

7.

Percentage change in GVA by economic activity at current and constant prices

8.

Net Value Added by economic activity at current and constant prices

9.

Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) by economic activity at current and constant prices

10.

Finances for Gross Capital Formation (GCF) at current prices

11.

Gross Capital Formation by industry of use at current and constant prices

12.

Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF) by asset & institutional sector at current and constant prices

13.

Private Final Consumption Expenditure at current and constant prices

14.

FISIM by uses - Intermediate Consumption and Expenditure at current prices

15.

Institutional Sectoral Accounts-Key Economic Indicators at current prices

16.

Value added by central and state governments at current and constant prices

17.

Expenditure of General Government classified by function, COFOG at current prices

18.

Private final consumption expenditure classified by item at current and constant prices

19.

Individual consumption expenditure by households and general government at current and constant prices

20.

Financial assets and liabilities of the household sector at current prices

21.

Detailed external transactions accounts at current prices

22.

Selected aggregates of external transactions at constant prices

23.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry at current prices

24.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry - Public Sector at current prices

25.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry -Private Corporations at current prices

26.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry -Households at current prices

27.

GCF, GFCF, Change in Stock (CIS), CFC, by industry at current and constant prices

28.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Public Sector at current and constant prices

29.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Private Corporations at current and constant prices

30.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Households at current and constant prices

31.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry at current prices

32.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Public Sector at current prices

33.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Private Corporations at current prices

34.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Households at current prices

35.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use at current prices

36.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Public Sector at current prices

37.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Private Corporations at current prices

38.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Households at current prices

39.

Output & Value Added from crop sector at current and constant prices

40.

Crop-wise value of output at current and constant prices

41.

Output & Value Added from livestock at current and constant prices

42.

Output & Value Added from forestry and logging at current and constant prices

43.

Output & Value Added from fishing & aquaculture at current and constant prices

44.

Output & Value Added from mining & quarrying at current and constant prices

45.

Output from manufacturing in Corporate Sector at current and constant prices

46.

Value Added from manufacturing in Corporate Sector at current and constant prices

47.

Output from manufacturing in Household Sector at current and constant prices

48.

Value Added from manufacturing in Household Sector at current and constant prices

49.

Output & Value Added from electricity, gas, water supply & other utility services at current and constant prices

50.

Output & Value Added from construction at current and constant prices

51.

Output and Value Added from trade, repair services, hotels & restaurants at current and constant prices

52.

Output & Value Added from transport services at current and constant prices

53.

Output & Value Added from storage, communication & services related to broadcasting at current and constant prices

54.

Value Added from financial services at current and constant prices

55.

Output & Value Added from real estate, ownership of dwelling & professional services at current and constant prices

56.

Output & Value Added from other services at current and constant prices

57.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry - General Government at current prices

58.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry – Departmental Enterprises at current prices

59.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry – Non-Departmental Enterprises at current prices

60.

Depreciation as provided in book of accounts at current prices

61

Provisional Estimates of National Income and Other Macro Economic Aggregates, 2025-26

62

Provisional Estimates of Gross Value Added by Economic Activity at Basic Prices, 2025-26

63

Quarterly Estimates of GDP along with Expenditure Components at Constant Prices

64

Quarterly Estimates of GDP along with Expenditure Components at Current Prices

 

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