Per capita income, disposable income, and urbanisation in the country are reaching a point where consumption grows rapidly. According to the latest report by multinational asset management company Franklin Templeton, by the end of this year, the number of families earning ₹10 lakh annually in India will reach 100 million. The report states that in 2013, there were 60 million such families. These people will account for 40% of the total consumption. This will lead to a rapid increase in the sales of cars, houses, and FMCG products. Furthermore, between 2010-2024, per capita income doubled to ₹2.41 lakh annually. By 2031, it will reach ₹4.63 lakh. This will lead people to spend more than necessary on premium goods, tourism, and health. The report indicates that India is now becoming an aspiration-driven economy. This leads to rapid GDP growth. Between 2024 and 2030, India’s nominal GDP growth is estimated to increase at a CAGR of 11%. By then, the Indian economy will be worth ₹644 lakh crore. In this, the share of domestic consumption is 60%. This could make India the third-largest consumer market next year. Private consumption is already over ₹185 lakh crore in 2024, up from ₹88 lakh crore in 2013. This has grown faster than China, America, and Germany. 3 major indicators of progress… Post navigation Banks will remain closed for 11 days in November:Apart from 5 Sundays and 2 Saturdays, banks will not operate for 4 additional days in various states Sensex gains over 300 points:Trading at 84,900, Nifty also rose by 100 points; Banking and IT shares gained