The GDP of India is seen to grow about 6.5 % in Q1FY26

The economy is seen as growing by 6.5 % or the highest level in the first quarter of the fiscal year, which slows from the fourth quarter of the fiscal year 25 amid silent demand and uncertainty over customs tariffs by the United States.

Strong governmental expenses and front loading of exports are seen as strengthening GDP growth in the first quarter of financial and health rain seen to raise the rural demand to move forward, but analysts warn that growth can decrease in the upcoming seasons with the full effect of American definitions.

The economy grew by 6.5 % in the quarter of April to June of the 25th fiscal year, with a rate of 7.4 % in the fourth quarter of the last finance. Most experts see growth in the first quarter of the 26th fiscal year at between 6.5 % and 7 %, but they expect growth in the total value (GVA) less. The estimates of the official semester of the official quarterly product will be released for the quarter of April to June of the 26th year of August 29.

ICRA expected expansion of GDP on an annual basis (YOY) to 6.7 % in the first quarter of the fiscal year, which exceeds the expectations of the recent monetary policy committee of 6.5 %. I expected growth in GVA to reduce 6.4 % in the first quarter of the fiscal year from 6.8 % in the last quarter of the fiscal year 25.

“The investment activity of India that has withstood in the first quarter of 2016, which was strengthened through the front load of government files, although this has come on low rules, amid the increasing uncertainty due to geological infection and the imprisoning developments.”

SBI ECOWRAP GDP growth has a 6.8 % to 7 % in the first quarter of the fiscal year. DBS Bank linked GDP by 6.5 % in the first quarter of the fiscal year with GVA growth by 6.3 %.

“The largest part of the support will appear in strong receipt in government spending after the slowdown related to the elections in the previous year, accompanied by the production of the fixed services sector, the completion of the project, and rural demand in anticipation of good monsoon winds, and better seasonal comfort. Radika Rao, CEO and chief economist at DBS, said, indicated a modest capacity in urban demand.

Warning warned that foreign trade is scheduled to be affected by the opposite winds led by the customs tariff, the local anchors will call for growth in the coming quarters.