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Home / Business and Economy / India's GDP Surges to 8.2% in Q2, Beating All Forecasts

India's GDP Surges to 8.2% in Q2, Beating All Forecasts

28 Nov

•

Summary

  • India's Q2 FY26 GDP grew 8.2%, exceeding forecasts and hitting a six-quarter high.
  • Manufacturing and consumption growth were key drivers of the unexpected economic surge.
  • Experts predict full-year growth may surpass 7%, potentially impacting RBI rate cuts.
India's GDP Surges to 8.2% in Q2, Beating All Forecasts

India's economy demonstrated remarkable resilience and strength in the second quarter of FY26, with GDP growth accelerating to an unexpected 8.2%. This figure not only surpassed the median forecast of 7.2% from economists but also outpaced the Reserve Bank of India's projection of 7%. The robust expansion was primarily fueled by a strong performance in the manufacturing sector and a healthy uptick in private consumption.

Experts attribute this accelerated growth to dynamic manufacturing output and consistent demand. Projections now indicate that India's GDP growth for the full financial year could potentially exceed 7%, even with a slight moderation in the latter half. This positive economic outlook suggests a vibrant economy, with some analysts suggesting growth could reach as high as 7.5% for the fiscal year.

While the strong GDP figures provide a positive outlook for the economy, they may influence the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy, potentially delaying any interest rate cuts. The market sentiment, however, remains cautiously optimistic, with near-term movements likely influenced by trade deal developments and upcoming corporate earnings reports.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
India's GDP grew by 8.2% in the second quarter of FY26, exceeding expectations.
Strong manufacturing and private consumption were the primary drivers of India's GDP growth.
The robust GDP figures might delay the Reserve Bank of India's decision on interest rate cuts.

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