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India's BSE Sensex closed about 0.6% down at 81,896.8 on Monday, in line with major peers, as investors reacted to a dramatic escalation in the Middle East crisis after the US joined Israel in attacking Iran's nuclear facilities. Direct US involvement has raised fears of significant disruptions to global energy markets and the potential for a wider regional conflict, sending a wave of risk aversion through financial markets. On a positive note, India’s private sector saw its strongest growth in 14 months in June, with factory activity and the services sector expanding at their fastest pace in 14 and 10 months, respectively. Among the biggest losers were IT stocks, including Infosys, TCS, HCLTech, as global growth fears and escalating geopolitical tensions pressured the sector. Worries over sustained softness in global tech spending also weighed, especially after Accenture revealed its third straight yearly decline in outsourcing contracts.

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India's BSE Sensex closed about 0.6% down at 81,896.8 on Monday, in line with major peers, as investors reacted to a dramatic escalation in the Middle East crisis after the US joined Israel in attacking Iran's nuclear facilities. Direct US involvement has raised fears of significant disruptions to global energy markets and the potential for a wider regional conflict, sending a wave of risk aversion through financial markets. On a positive note, India’s private sector saw its strongest growth in 14 months in June, with factory activity and the services sector expanding at their fastest pace in 14 and 10 months, respectively. Among the biggest losers were IT stocks, including Infosys, TCS, HCLTech, as global growth fears and escalating geopolitical tensions pressured the sector. Worries over sustained softness in global tech spending also weighed, especially after Accenture revealed its third straight yearly decline in outsourcing contracts.

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India's BSE Sensex closed about 0.6% down at 81,896.8 on Monday, in line with major peers, as investors reacted to a dramatic escalation in the Middle East crisis after the US joined Israel in attacking Iran's nuclear facilities. Direct US involvement has raised fears of significant disruptions to global energy markets and the potential for a wider regional conflict, sending a wave of risk aversion through financial markets. On a positive note, India’s private sector saw its strongest growth in 14 months in June, with factory activity and the services sector expanding at their fastest pace in 14 and 10 months, respectively. Among the biggest losers were IT stocks, including Infosys, TCS, HCLTech, as global growth fears and escalating geopolitical tensions pressured the sector. Worries over sustained softness in global tech spending also weighed, especially after Accenture revealed its third straight yearly decline in outsourcing contracts.

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In Mumbai, the SENSEX Index decreased 558 points or 0.68 percent on Monday. Losses were driven by Infosys (-2.48%), HCL Tech (-1.75%) and Larsen & Toubro (-1.74%). Biggest rises came from Bajaj Finance (0.83%), Eternal Limited (0.51%) and Bajaj Finserv (0.32%).