India and the European Union finalised their landmark Free Trade Agreement, first concluded on January 27, 2026, with key details emerging in early March. Under the FTA, both parties agreed to grant each other Most Favoured Nation (MFN) status for an initial period of five years. The agreement covers elimination or reduction of tariffs on over 96.6% of traded goods.

The MFN clause means that if either party gives a better trade deal to any third country, the same improved terms must be offered to the other. The FTA still requires legal review, adoption by the EU Council, consent of the European Parliament, and ratification by India before entering into force. The World Economic Forum called it the 'mother of all deals'.