Germany is India's largest trading partner in the EU, accounting for over 20% of India's total trade with the EU.

Textiles and clothing are the main category of goods that India exports to the EU, accounting for over 30% of India's total exports to the EU.

Machinery and equipment are the main category of goods that India imports from the EU, accounting for over 25% of India's total imports from the EU.

The total value of India's trade with the EU is estimated to be around $100 billion.

India has a trade deficit with the EU, meaning that it imports more goods from the EU than it exports to the EU.

India's lack of competitiveness is the main reason for the trade deficit between India and the EU.

India's trade with the EU has a positive impact on the Indian economy, as it helps to create jobs and boost economic growth.

India's trade with the EU faces a number of challenges, including tariffs, non-tariff barriers, and lack of infrastructure.

India's trade with the EU has a number of opportunities, including growing demand for Indian goods and services, increasing investment from the EU, and improved infrastructure.

The Indian government is taking a number of policy initiatives to promote trade with the EU, including reducing tariffs, improving infrastructure, and promoting investment.

The EU is taking a number of policy initiatives to promote trade with India, including reducing tariffs, improving infrastructure, and promoting investment.

India's trade with the EU is expected to grow in the future, as both India and the EU are committed to expanding their economic ties.

India's trade with the EU has a number of benefits, including increased economic growth, job creation, and improved living standards.

India's trade with the EU faces a number of challenges, including tariffs, non-tariff barriers, and lack of infrastructure.

India's trade with the EU has a number of opportunities, including growing demand for Indian goods and services, increasing investment from the EU, and improved infrastructure.