The Indian government is taking steps to achieve its economic growth target of 6.5%-7% this fiscal year, the economic affairs secretary said on Monday, after slower-than-expected growth from July to September.

What does India's latest GDP reading mean for the economy? Is it in line with the Q2 corporate earnings? Can you expect a recovery in the rate of economic growth going forward? Read on to learn more about these aspects as India waits the calendar year's last RBI policy statement due on December 6.

India’s once-roaring economic growth hit a snag in the September quarter, expanding at its slowest pace in nearly two years.

India is poised to achieve its potential GDP growth of 6.5–7% backed by a decade of reforms, says CEA. Investment in renewable infrastructure and grid capabilities key for green growth.

India's economy is expected to have slowed in the July-September quarter, growing at the slowest pace in 18 months, weighed down by weak urban consumption following a rise in food prices despite an increase in government spending.

India's economy grew at its slowest pace in seven quarters, expanding just 5.4% year-on-year in the July-September quarter. Weaker manufacturing and private consumption drove the slowdown. The Reserve Bank of India faces calls to cut rates to stimulate demand,

India's Q2 GDP growth slowed significantly from 8.1% to 5.4% in Q2 FY25, driven by weaker consumption and adverse weather impacts on key sectors. The slowdown aligns with economist predictions of 6.5% growth,

In a significant development, India's economic growth decelerated to 5.4% in the July-September quarter of the current fiscal year, marking its slowest pace in nearly two years. This is a significant drop from the 8.

The economy expanded 5.4% in the second quarter from a year ago, hobbled by tepid consumption demand and a weakening in the mining sector