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(Bloomberg) -- India is selling so many bonds that the market can't keep up. The government is retiring the current benchmark 10-year debt just two months after it was issued, compared to about 12 months for earlier offerings, to make way for a new issuance. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- Benchmark 10-year bonds rallied from near a three-month low after the central bank said it will buy 100 billion rupees ($1.4 billion) of longer-tenor bonds while selling shorter debt in a move reminiscent of the U.S. Federal Reserve's Operation Twist. The Reserve Bank of India in a statement late Thursday said it will buy 100 billion rupees of the 2029 debt and sell an equal amount of notes maturing next year in an auction on Monday. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- Benchmark 10-year bonds rallied from near a three-month low after the central bank said it will buy 100 billion rupees ($1.4 billion) of longer-tenor bonds while selling shorter debt in a move reminiscent of the U.S. Federal Reserve's Operation Twist. The Reserve Bank of India in a statement late Thursday said it will buy 100 billion rupees of the 2029 debt and sell an equal amount of notes maturing next year in an auction on Monday. [Extracted from the article]

India's central bank is seen curtailing its support for the bond market, dashing hopes of relief for investors reeling under two straight months of declines. The central bank may halt fresh buying in the quarter starting April as higher spending by the government will likely boost liquidity in the banking system, Singh said. [Extracted from the article]