Mother Dairy has increased milk prices by ₹2 per litre in Delhi-NCR and other markets, effective from June 3. The price hike applies to all milk variants, with full cream milk now costing ₹68 per litre, toned and double-toned milk at ₹56 and ₹50 per litre, respectively. Buffalo and cow milk prices have risen to ₹72 and ₹58 per litre, respectively. The company cited increased production costs and heat stress affecting milk production as reasons for the hike. This follows Amul's recent price increase, ahead of the Lok Sabha election results.

Indian share market hit record highs on Monday, buoyed by exit polls suggesting a third term for PM Narendra Modi and the BJP-led NDA. The BSE Sensex soared 2,178 points (2.94%) to 76,139, while the Nifty50 climbed 579 points (2.57%) to 23,109 by 9:17 am. By 10:20 am, the Sensex was up 2,118.84 points at 76,080.15, and the Nifty50 rose 665.60 points to 23,196.30. Investor optimism was driven by expectations of continued infrastructure and manufacturing investments under Modi's leadership. Key sectors, including PSU banks, energy, realty, and financial services, saw gains of 3-5%, boosting the BSE market capitalization by over Rs 11 lakh crore.

Indian stocks hit record highs on exit polls favoring Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government for a third term. The NSE Nifty 50 jumped 2.65% to 23,129.35 points, and the S&P BSE Sensex rose 2.62% to 75,903.97 points by 9:33 a.m. IST, with both indices opening over 3.5% higher. Financials and public sector banks led gains, up 3% and 4.4% respectively, while energy and oil & gas sectors also surged around 4%. Small- and mid-cap stocks, focused on domestic markets, saw a 3% rise each. Analysts believe the market's optimism stems from expectations of policy continuity and economic growth under the current government.

The stock market surged dramatically after exit polls predicted a significant victory for the BJP in the upcoming elections. The Sensex opened over 2,000 points higher in pre-market trade, reaching a record level. Investors reacted positively to the anticipated political stability, driving the market to new heights. The rally reflects optimism about continued economic reforms and growth prospects under a BJP-led government. This sharp rise underscores the market’s sensitivity to political outcomes and their potential impact on the business environment.

Indian-origin tycoon Anant Yardi, founder of Yardi Systems, has become the new CEO of WeWork after acquiring a majority stake in the company. This leadership change occurs as WeWork navigates bankruptcy, having filed in November 2023. Yardi, an IIT-Delhi alumnus and Berkeley graduate, has invested over $200 million in WeWork. He founded Yardi Systems in 1984 and has successfully led the company, which now generates nearly $3 billion annually. Yardi's appointment aims to steer WeWork towards recovery and stability amidst its financial challenges.

Indian stocks, bonds, and the rupee are set to rise on Monday after exit polls predicted a decisive victory for Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party. The Bharatiya Janata Party-led alliance is expected to secure well over the 272 seats needed for a majority in the 543-seat lower house. Votes will be counted on Tuesday. This forecast is likely to ease investor concerns following recent market volatility. A strong BJP win would enable the party to implement key economic policies. "This is a resounding vote for continuity," said Vinit Sambre of DSP Mutual Fund, predicting a positive market reaction on Monday.

Reliance Industries, India's leading refining conglomerate, has inked a one-year agreement with Russia's Rosneft to procure a minimum of 3 million barrels of oil per month, payable in roubles. This shift in payment method follows Russian President Vladimir Putin's call to bypass Western financial systems amid sanctions. The deal allows Reliance to secure discounted oil amidst expectations of extended OPEC+ supply cuts. India, the world's third-largest oil importer, has emerged as a major buyer of Russian crude, resorting to alternative currencies for transactions. The partnership underscores deepening energy ties between India and Russia.

Sony Pictures Networks India (SPNI) names Gaurav Banerjee, formerly with Disney Star, as its new CEO, replacing NP Singh. Banerjee, known for his role in content strategy and regional channel expansion, brings extensive experience from Disney Star, where he oversaw Hindi entertainment and Disney+ Hotstar. Starting his career as a journalist, Banerjee's notable contributions include launching Star Ananda and revitalizing Star Plus with hit shows. With a master’s degree in filmmaking and TV production, Banerjee is poised to lead SPNI into its next chapter of growth and innovation.              

Alphabet Inc., led by Sundar Pichai, will start manufacturing Pixel smartphones in Tamil Nadu, as announced by Chief Minister MK Stalin. The company plans to collaborate with Foxconn Technology Group to establish production facilities near Chennai. Additionally, Alphabet's subsidiary Wing may begin drone assembly in the state. This decision follows a visit by Tamil Nadu officials and Foxconn executives to Google's headquarters in California. Tamil Nadu, already a key player in mobile phone manufacturing with significant Apple and Tata operations, will further enhance its industry standing. This move is part of Google’s plan to begin Pixel 8 production in India, announced in 2023.

IndiGo, India's leading airline, announced plans to introduce a business class service by the end of the year. This marks a shift from its current all-economy class model. CEO Pieter Elbers stated that this move aims to offer more options for travelers as India’s economy grows. The new business class will initially be available on the busiest domestic routes, with details to be revealed in August. It remains unclear if this service will extend to international routes. IndiGo has several new aircraft on order, including models suited for long-haul flights.