Upcoming IPOs: Milky Mist Dairy Food, Dhoot Transmission, Molbio Diagnostics & 5 Others Set to Open Next Week; 8 Listings Scheduled

The Indian primary market is gearing up for a busy week ahead. Multiple mainboard and SME issues are scheduled to open for subscription between August 10 and 14, 2026, while several companies are expected to make their stock market debut. Here is a complete look at the key IPOs opening next week and the listings lined up. Mainboard IPOs Opening Next Week 1. Dhoot Transmission The largest issue of the week, Dhoot Transmission aims to raise approximately ₹3,067 crore. The price band is set at ₹829–871 per share. Bidding opens on August 10 and closes on August 12. The issue includes a fresh component of ₹1,400 crore and an offer for sale of about ₹1,667 crore. Minimum lot size is 17 shares (around ₹14,807 at the upper end). Listing is tentatively scheduled for August 17. 2. Molbio Diagnostics Molbio Diagnostics will open on August 10 and close on August 12. The issue size is around ₹940 crore (₹200 crore fresh issue + ₹740 crore OFS). Price band: ₹768–807. Lot size is 18 shares (mi...
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India Posts 7.4% GDP Growth in Q4 FY25, Driven by Services and Construction Surge

 

India’s economic growth surged ahead in the fourth quarter of FY25, with the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) expanding by a better-than-expected 7.4% between January and March 2025. This stellar performance cements India's status as the fastest-growing major economy in the world, even as global headwinds persist.

Q4 FY25 GDP: Key Highlights

  • GDP growth (Q4 FY25): 7.4%

  • Full-year GDP growth (FY25): 6.5%

  • IMF Outlook: India set to become the 4th largest global economy by FY26

The momentum in Q4 was underpinned by a strong recovery across sectors, showcasing the resilience and depth of India's economic framework.

Sectoral Growth: Services and Industry Outshine

  • Services sector posted a robust 7.3% growth, supported by IT, financial services, and real estate activity.

  • Industry made a strong comeback, particularly in construction, which surged 10.8%, driven by infrastructure projects and urban development.

  • Agriculture maintained steady momentum with 5.4% growth, highlighting consistent rural demand and favorable monsoons.

These sectoral performances reflect a well-balanced recovery, with both urban and rural engines contributing to growth.

Q3 FY25 Revision: A Positive Surprise

In another encouraging sign, the GDP growth for Q3 FY25 has been revised upward to 6.4%, reinforcing the view that India’s economy has remained more resilient than previously estimated. This revision also highlights the undercurrent of robust domestic demand and better-than-expected performance in services and manufacturing.

Expenditure Side: Investment and Exports Fuel Growth

On the demand side:

  • Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF)—a key indicator of investment in the economy—rose 9.4%, signaling a revival in private sector confidence and infrastructure investment.

  • Net exports turned positive, driven by a strong performance in service exports, particularly in IT and business process outsourcing.

These trends are crucial as they point toward sustainable growth drivers, including higher capital formation and improving global competitiveness.

India’s Economic Outlook: FY26 and Beyond

With Q4 performance exceeding expectations and investment and exports gaining momentum, India is projected to grow at a robust 6.5% in FY26. The growth will likely be supported by:

  • Expanding digital infrastructure

  • Manufacturing incentives under ‘Make in India’

  • Continued focus on capex and ease of doing business

  • Global companies diversifying supply chains toward India

Moreover, with the IMF projecting India to overtake Japan by 2025-26, the nation is poised to become the 4th largest economy globally, behind only the US, China, and Germany.

Conclusion

India’s Q4 FY25 GDP data is a beacon of optimism for investors, policymakers, and citizens alike. With 7.4% growth, upward revisions for previous quarters, strong sectoral contributions, and encouraging investment trends, the Indian economy is not only back on track but is charting a path of long-term, sustainable growth.

As we look ahead to FY26, the outlook remains resilient, robust, and full of promise a testament to India's growing stature in the global economic order.


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