evidence: The Indian government has implemented a range of policies and initiatives to enhance Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the country. Notable efforts include the "Make in India" campaign, which focuses on simplifying procedures and promoting a favourable investment climate across sectors. Liberalization of FDI policies, particularly in retail, defence, insurance, and single-brand retail trading, has been a key strategy. The Goods and Services Tax (GST) implementation has improved transparency, while Special Economic Zones (SEZs) provide dedicated spaces with tax incentives. India's FDI inflows reached record levels, at US$ 84.84 billion during 2021-22. Service sector, Computer software and hardware and Trading were the major receivers of FDI. As per the World Investment Report 2022, India held the eighth position among the primary global recipients of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) until the year 2020. With the help of significant transactions in the technology and health sectors, Multinational companies (MNCs) have pursued strategic collaborations with top domestic business groups, fuelling an increase in cross-border M&A of 83% to US$ 27 billion in 2020. According to the World Investment Report 2023, India emerged as the FDI powerhouse and secured the third-highest investment for the greenfield projects. The total amount of FDI inflows received during the last ten years (April 2014-June 2024) was US$ 725.96 billion. This FDI has come from more than 170 countries that have invested across 33 UTs and States and 63 sectors in the country.