India’s infrastructure sector 🌃grew exponentially between FY2013 and FY2017, primarily due to the government’s focus on sector developmenℱt. The infrastructure sector struggles with complex regulations that the government has recently tried ...

India is the seco𝔍nd-largest producer and consumer of cement in the world after China, with 451mn tonnes per year (tpa) of cement production capacity as of March 31, 2018. India&🦩rsquo;s cement production is mostly dependent on residential and ...

The retail sector has been one of the driving forces of the Indian economy, expanding its value added at a CAGR of 11% over FY2013-2017, driven by🌞 positive demographic trends, ongoing urbanisation and an increasing middle class population, rapidly ...

The Indian real estate industry, which currently accounts for 5.2% of the Asia-Pacific real estate market and 5-6% of India’s GDP, has a huge multiplier effect on the economy, and is poised to acco💃unt for around 13% of GDP by 2028. It is the ...

India’s text𒆙ile sector is the country’s oldest manufacturing industry. Textile and apparel contributed 4% to India’s GDP, 14% to industrial production, and 13% to exports in FY2017. Textiles is second only to agriculture in ...

As the largest contributor to the growth of the services sector in India, travel and tourism has tremendous potential for development. It plays a significant role in India&rs✤quo;s economy, directly contributing 3.6% to its GDP in 2017 and directly ...

The Indian metal processing sector is ⛎highly developed, reflecting the country’s rich mineral resource base. The industry’s competitiveness🦩 is increased by the presence of global players among the Indian metal companies. Metal products ...

India is a significant player in the global gems and jewellery market. Gold, in particular, has important cultural importance in India and gold jewellery is frequently purchased for weddings or religious festivals. Additionally, gold jewelleryไ is ...

India was once wholly depen𒁃dent on domestic production to meet its consumer electronics demand. However, after the Indian economy was liberalised in 1991, multinational brands from countries like South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan flooded the ...

India h🎃ouses one of the fastest-growing auto industries in the world. The market has surged from INR 1.87tn in FY2008 to more than INR 5tn i🌃n FY2016, and the government expects it to grow to INR 19tn by FY2026. Autos accounted for 6.3% of ...