India’s retail inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI), increased modestly to 0.71% in November from 0.25% in October. The rise was largely driven by a slowdown in food deflation, as seasonal price increases were recorded in several food items. While food prices remain in deflation, the easing of the favourable base effect pushed overall inflation slightly higher.
Additionally, inflation in cereals fell sharply to a 50-month low of 0.1%, reflecting easing supply pressures. Prices of edible oils moderated to 7.87%, though they still remain elevated.
A notable shift occurred in rural India, where inflation crept back into positive space.
Interestingly, food prices remained in deflation in both zones,
This indicates that while food prices eased uniformly, non-food components—especially in urban regions played a larger role in driving inflation higher.
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