Did Narendra Modi make India perform better than it would otherwise have? A new study reconstructs the India that might have been and draws a stark conclusion: his era represents a “tale of broken promises”
India’s growing data-centre investments are projected to contribute 0.13 per cent to GDP by 2030, Moody’s Ratings said. The sector’s broader economic impact will depend on supplier localisation, cloud adoption, digital-services exports and ecosystem development
India's statistics ministry defended revisions under the new GDP series, saying updated data, methodologies and price indices explain changes in growth estimates. It also addressed concerns over negative manufacturing deflators, mining data, GDP inflation and discrepancies between production- and expenditure-side estimates
India's GDP growth is expected to slow to 6.6 per cent in FY27 from 7.7 per cent in fiscal 2026, according to Crisil Ratings. Higher crude oil prices, below-normal monsoon rainfall, rising inflation and weaker global demand are expected to impact growth
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, speaking in Daman, highlighted India’s strong economic foundation as GDP grew 7.7 percent in FY 2025-26, with 7.8 percent growth in the January-March quarter.
Rankings will eventually take care of themselves if incomes rise, opportunities expand, and inequality narrows; otherwise, even a higher place on the global table will mean nothing
India’s GDP growth between 2012 and 2023 may have been overstated, with actual expansion closer to 4–4.5% a year than the official estimate of about 6%, says a working paper by Abhishek Anand, Josh Felman and Arvind Subramanian
India’s economy is projected to grow 6.8–7.2 per cent in 2026-27, according to the Economic Survey, which flagged global trade risks and US tariffs, but maintained that strong fundamentals, policy reforms and resilient demand will keep growth momentum intact
