Archive · 4 Oct 2026
Experts Urge Vigilance as India's Growth Faces Global Uncertainty
Experts said India's economy has been growing strongly.
They also warned that problems around the world could create challenges.
These include tensions between countries, changes in trade and disruptions to supply chains.
Pravin Krishna said India should prepare for possible risks rather than become complacent.
He suggested finding more trading partners and energy sources.
Pramod Kumar said the Kautilya Economic Conclave gives scholars and policymakers a place to discuss important issues.
The event also gives young researchers a chance to hear different expert views.
Economists and policy experts said India's economic growth remains impressive despite global uncertainties.
Pravin Krishna said India's recent performance reflects effective economic management and a strong policy framework.
Krishna warned that geopolitical tensions, changing trade dynamics and supply-chain disruptions pose risks.
He urged policymakers and businesses to plan ahead, diversify trading partners and diversify energy sources.
Pramod Kumar said the Kautilya Economic Conclave brings together scholars, policymakers and other participants to discuss economic and wider national and international issues.
- Who
- Economists and policy experts, including Pravin Krishna and Pramod Kumar.
- What
- Experts discussed India's strong growth and the need to prepare for global economic risks.
- When
- Sunday, during the 5th Kautilya Economic Conclave 2026.
- Where
- New Delhi.
- Why
- Geopolitical tensions, shifting trade dynamics and supply-chain disruptions could pose challenges to India's economy.
- Event
- 5th Kautilya Economic Conclave 2026
- Location
- New Delhi
- Timing
- Sunday; no calendar date was specified
- Key economic assessment
- India's growth has been very high and impressive, according to Pravin Krishna.
- Risks cited
- Geopolitical tensions, shifting trade dynamics and supply-chain disruptions
- Risk-management suggestions
- Plan ahead and diversify trading partners and energy sources.
- Participants mentioned
- Researchers, PhD scholars, academics, bureaucrats and policymakers