Higher allocations are expected for defence and allied industries, power, nuclear energy, electronics manufacturing, critical minerals and select labour-intensive sectors impacted by global trade disruptions. Revenue expenditure, subsidies and non-essential spending are likely to remain tightly controlled, reinforcing the capex-led growth model.
Related Posts
Slovakia’s peaceful anti-government protests grow nationwide
Thousands of Slovaks have taken to the streets across over 20 cities to protest Prime Minister Robert Fico’s pro-Russia policy. The peaceful demonstrations, calling for […]
‘White collar terror module’: ED raids Al-Falah University; searches at 25 locations in Delhi-NCR
A central agency raided Al-Falah University in Faridabad as part of the Delhi blast case investigation. This action follows the arrest of the university chancellor’s […]
Bill Gates on Zuckerberg plan to give away his wealth: There are people like …
Bill Gates has praised Mark Zuckerberg’s commitment to donate 90% of his wealth through the Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative, highlighting Zuckerberg as a key figure in the […]