China has been India's largest source of imports for several years, accounting for over 15% of India's total imports in 2021.

India imports a wide range of goods from China, including electronics, machinery, chemicals, and textiles, due to their competitive prices and high quality.

Electronics, including smartphones, computers, and consumer electronics, account for the largest share of India's imports.

India's import of oil and gas has increased significantly over the past decade due to rising domestic demand and limited domestic production.

India's import dependence leads to a trade deficit, as the value of imports exceeds the value of exports.

The 'Make in India' initiative was launched in 2014 to encourage domestic manufacturing, attract foreign investment, and reduce import dependence.

High import dependence can make India vulnerable to economic shocks, currency fluctuations, and political instability in exporting countries.

India's import policy aims to promote competition and encourage domestic industries to improve their quality and efficiency.

The DGFT is responsible for formulating import policy, issuing import licenses, and conducting import inspections.

The WTO is the international organization responsible for regulating global trade and setting rules for international trade agreements.

India's import policy leads to a decrease in foreign exchange reserves as payments for imports are made in foreign currency.

India's import policy worsens its balance of payments as the value of imports exceeds the value of exports.

The CBIC is responsible for collecting customs duties on imports and enforcing customs regulations.

India's import policy can lead to an increase in inflation rate if the imported goods are essential commodities and their prices rise.

India's import policy can promote economic growth by providing access to essential goods and raw materials that are not available domestically.