As the conflict in West Asia continues to affect global markets, India has swiftly enacted a multi-faceted strategy to mitigate potential economic fallout. The government has approved a ₹41,533 crore subsidy for the Kharif 2026 season under the Nutrient Based Subsidy (NBS) scheme, marking an 11.60% increase from the previous year, to shield farmers from rising fertiliser costs. In the aviation sector, a 25% reduction in landing and parking charges at major airports aims to alleviate pressure on airlines and stabilize domestic airfares. Additionally, a ₹2.5 lakh crore credit guarantee scheme is being prepared to support businesses facing cost pressures, expanding upon the Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS) used during the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure fuel availability, the government has imposed export levies on diesel and aviation turbine fuel (ATF), prioritizing domestic consumption. Furthermore, customs duties on select petrochemical inputs have been waived to protect manufacturing from input shortages. These measures collectively aim to provide stability for consumers, farmers, businesses, and exporters amidst ongoing global disruptions.