The World Bank raises its forecast for India’s economic growth in fiscal year 2027 (FY27) to 6.6%, according to reports citing the latest projections. The forecast is lower than an estimated 7.7% growth rate in FY26, indicating some deceleration before a pickup later. For FY28, the World Bank projects growth to reach 7.2%. The updated outlook comes as global conditions soften. One report links weaker global momentum to a slowdown driven by conflicts in West Asia and associated uncertainty, which can affect external demand. Another report highlights drivers behind the improved FY27 figure, including a reduction in US tariffs and expected benefits from new free-trade agreements. While the World Bank expects that demand from abroad may weaken because of global conflicts, it anticipates that domestic demand and exports will improve over time. Together, the accounts indicate that the forecast increase reflects policy and trade-related changes, even as external risks remain.