India’s Growth Trajectory Will Help It Surpass Japan This Year And Germany By 2027: IMF data

For accelerated growth, the IMF executive board said comprehensive structural reforms are needed as they are crucial to creating high-quality jobs, and invigorating investment

India’s GDP has surged from $2.1 trillion in 2015 to an estimated $4.3 trillion in 2025, reflecting an impressive 105 per cent increase, according to inflation-adjusted data from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The growth trajectory positions India as a global economic powerhouse, poised to surpass Japan in 2025 and Germany by 2027, according to the report findings which were shared by BJP leader Amit Malviya on his X social media platform handle.

The GDP growth rate is the fastest among major economies, significantly outpacing advanced nations. The IMF data highlighted India’s rapid economic ascent, driven by policy reforms and strong growth momentum.

“This extraordinary achievement is a testament to the decisive leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the relentless efforts of his government,” Malviya posted.

Through proactive economic policies, bold structural reforms, and a sustained focus on ease of doing business, the PM Modi government has propelled India to the position of the world’s fastest-growing major economy—an accolade no previous government had secured since independence, he added.

Today, these transformative initiatives are not only driving India’s economic expansion but also positioning it ahead of traditional global powerhouses, signalling a significant shift in the global economic landscape. Earlier this month, commending India’s "prudent" policies, the IMF Executive Board said the country’s strong economic performance can help it adopt critical reforms to achieve advanced economy status by 2047.

India’s "strong economic performance provides an opportunity to advance critical and challenging structural reforms to realise India’s ambition of becoming an advanced economy by 2047", said the IMF report. For accelerated growth, the IMF executive board said comprehensive structural reforms are needed as they are crucial to creating high-quality jobs, and invigorating investment.