Police block thousands of Delhi protesters marching on parliament
Why it matters: The youth-led movement over exam leaks and unemployment has become a rare, visible challenge to Narendra Modi's government.
Why it matters: The youth-led movement over exam leaks and unemployment has become a rare, visible challenge to Narendra Modi's government.
Why it matters: India supplies nearly half of generic medicines used in the U.S., and the levy rises to 200% in 2029.
What's new: Opposition leader Rahul Gandhi joined a sit-in as protesters vowed to stay until the education minister quits.
Why it matters: The muted debut tempers hopes for upcoming mega Indian listings including Jio Platforms and the NSE.
The shutdown affects Hindu pilgrimages to Amarnath and Vaishno Devi, with very heavy rain forecast to continue for two days.
Why it matters: Higher bond yields are pushing companies toward bank loans, lifting credit growth to a two-year high of 18.6% by late June.
Why it matters: Two Indian sailors were killed in three days, and a union says more than 15,000 others remain west of the strait.
What's new: The boat carried 36 people, and India's embassy opened emergency centers in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.
What's new: The pact adds defense cooperation and naval exercises as both countries stress a free and open Indo-Pacific.
The supply will be limited to peaceful uses under IAEA oversight, tying the deal to India’s non-fossil power goals.
The Indian prime minister is set for a two-day visit to Indonesia, including Prambanan and the signing of several memorandums.
The two countries also prepared supply-chain partnerships for critical minerals, stainless steel and rare-earth magnets.
Earlier: Prabowo backs opening of IIM and IIT campuses in IndonesiaSeries: Narendra Modi · Indonesia State Visit · 8 chapters since Jul 7Why it matters: A pact could protect Indian exporters from higher US tariffs and widen US access to a fast-growing market.
What's new: The added $13 billion will expand AWS data centers in Mumbai and Hyderabad through 2030.
What's new: Meta is also investing $900 million in Cred, valuing the Indian fintech company at $4.5 billion post-money.
What's new: Researchers said the dark-web dump totals more than 630 gigabytes and includes emails, event logs and employee passport copies.
What's new: Meta also took a minority stake in Cred, which Shah said would not give the company access to member data.
What's new: Qatar said the Barzan facility accident was not sabotage and exports remain unaffected as investigators examine the cause.
Why it matters: Overseas lenders took about 35% of issuance, helping push India’s asset-backed debt sales to 1.53 trillion rupees.
More than 200,000 personnel were deployed, with biometric checks, AI cameras and GPS tracking of exam papers.
What's new: The offering revives one of India's biggest listings after war-driven market jitters delayed major deals.
What's new: The company plans to lease capacity from global constellations while building Indian ground stations and future satellites.
What's new: The draft filing is a 6% share sale by existing holders, setting up roughly $2.6 billion in gains for top investors.
What's new: The Nifty IT Index slid more than 5%, with Infosys down over 7% and TCS off more than 5%.
What's new: The group now sees demand at 124 million barrels a day in 2050 and argues oil use still has no peak in sight.
Why it matters: The borrowing would help fund AI-linked capacity growth as lenders pour money into Asia-Pacific data centers.
Why it matters: India wants progress on trade and tighter US ties even as Trump’s tariff threats raise political risks.
Why it matters: India now has more than 500 Starbucks outlets, but coffee drinkers remain a minority, leaving room for rapid expansion.
What’s next: The share sale still needs regulatory clearance, and a planned Jio listing could make up nearly a third of last year’s IPO haul.
What's new: The fatal crash renewed scrutiny of New York City's horse-drawn carriage trade as police investigate how the horse broke loose.
Why it matters: Modi raised the deaths of three sailors after a US strike on Indian-crewed vessels in the Gulf of Oman.
What's next: Authorities will rerun the medical entrance test on June 21 after scrapping the first exam over a paper leak.
The 2026 trip is being prepared as a return visit after Prabowo Subianto’s January 2025 state visit to India.
New Delhi summoned a US diplomat and demanded an end to attacks on merchant ships in the area.
The incident occurred while the plane was landing at Jorhat Air Force Base, and no official casualty toll or cause has been released.
New Delhi lodged a strong protest and urged Washington to prevent further civilian casualties on the shipping route.
What's next: India is expected to issue a status update this week, with a final report now likely within three months.
What's new: cargoes reached South Korea and Malaysia, while traders pitched India at about $6 below Dated Brent.
Why it matters: Forecasters see a 63% chance of a very strong event by November-January, raising risks of drought, crop losses and higher food prices.
What's new: The Jamnagar facility is due within two years, with expansion options and nearly 1 gigawatt of renewable power tied to Meta's India buildout.
Why it matters: TCS employs about 600,000 people, making any hiring slowdown or cuts a major test for India’s IT services model.
What's new: The share sale is expected to be secondary stock from the Danish brewer and could come later in 2026.
Firms are also lengthening production timelines, booking ships earlier and diversifying export routes to reduce risk.
Why it matters: The won and rupiah led regional losses as officials in South Korea, Indonesia, Japan, India and the Philippines stepped up defenses.
What's new: The Reserve Bank of India now sees inflation at 5.1% in FY2027 and growth at 6.6%, as oil and rupee pressure build.
What's next: The RBI now sees fiscal 2027 growth at 6.6% and inflation at 5.1% as the Iran war lifts energy costs.
Why it matters: The move takes effect April 1, 2026, and aims to steady the rupee after it fell more than 6% this year.
Some victims were medical tourists from African countries, while the cause of the fire remains under investigation.