The International Monetary Fund has ranked India among the lowest in its latest annual assessment, assigning the country a “C grade” over serious shortcomings in its official economic data. The report warns that inaccurate and incomplete information is obstructing proper monitoring of India’s economic performance.
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According to the IMF, the grade reflects repeated concerns about the lack of quarterly adjustments in India’s datasets. These gaps, it says, create distortions that undermine transparency and make it difficult for global institutions to assess the real state of the economy.
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The IMF further highlighted long-standing criticism from independent economists regarding India’s GDP calculation method, especially the income-based approach adopted by the Modi government. Experts argue that the system inflates growth figures and fails to reflect ground realities.
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The Fund’s findings have renewed debate on the credibility of India’s economic narrative, exposing what it describes as an economy propped up by unreliable and artificially enhanced data. Analysts say the report raises fresh questions about governance and statistical integrity under the current administration.
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