India's benchmark 10-year government bond yield declined in early trade on June 25 as falling global crude oil prices boosted investor sentiment in the domestic debt market. The yield eased to 6.7613 percent after closing at 6.7832 percent in the previous session, reflecting increased demand for government securities.

The decline in yields followed a sharp fall in Brent crude prices to levels seen before the recent geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Lower crude prices are expected to reduce imported inflation pressures for India, one of the world's largest crude oil importers, while also providing support to the Indian rupee.

A stronger rupee and softer energy prices improve the country's inflation outlook, strengthening expectations that domestic interest rates may remain stable. These factors typically encourage buying in government bonds, resulting in lower bond yields.

Market participants will continue to monitor global crude oil movements, geopolitical developments, inflation trends, and upcoming domestic economic data for further cues on the direction of bond yields and monetary policy expectations.