The seasonally adjusted S&P Global India Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) rose to 54.7 in April, from 54.0 in March.
Demand has increased after the restrictions imposed due to the Kovid-19 epidemic are over.
According to PMI data, overall operating conditions improved for the 10th consecutive month in April. In PMI parlance, a score above 50 means that activity is expanding, while a score below 50 indicates contraction.
Poliana De Lima, joint director of economics at S&P Global, said the Indian manufacturing PMI remained positive in April and is regaining the ground it lost in March.
He further said that price pressures could dampen demand, as companies will continue to share the additional cost burden with their customers.
The survey said that there has been a marginal increase in employment during April.
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