India’s federal cabinet approves a credit guarantee scheme of 181 billion rupees (about $1.9 billion) to help businesses and airlines manage financial stress linked to the conflict involving Iran, according to Bloomberg and Mint. The plan is designed to provide credit support so affected companies can cushion impacts from the war-related disruption. The sources say the government is maintaining its economic growth projection of about 6.8% to 7.2%, while Goldman Sachs expects growth closer to 5.9%. The cabinet’s decision reflects a policy response intended to mitigate economic fallout for private firms and the aviation sector. While both outlets focus on the same approval and funding size, they differ in their treatment of the macroeconomic outlook—Bloomberg emphasizes the immediate policy action related to the war’s effects, while Mint also highlights the contrast between the government’s forecast and external projections. No additional details on eligibility criteria, the timetable for disbursement, or the specific structure of the guarantee are provided in the excerpts.