India has intensified its efforts to sell shares in major state-owned enterprises, including Coal India and Life Insurance Corporation, as the country grapples with financial strain from the escalating Iran conflict.
The move comes amid a broader shift in investor sentiment, with renewed concerns over regional instability weighing on markets.
The government's decision to accelerate asset sales reflects a strategic response to tightening fiscal conditions.
With Treasury yields in the US reaching a two-year high, global investors have been recalibrating their risk exposure, particularly in emerging markets.
Indian state-run banks have seen their shares decline sharply, underscoring the impact of rising borrowing costs and geopolitical uncertainty.
The renewed focus on Iran-related tensions has amplified concerns about the potential for further disruptions in trade and energy flows.