BENGALURU, Oct 25 (Reuters) -

Indian shares rose on Wednesday, led by a rise in metals after markets cheered China's approval of a mega sovereign bond issue as a sign of stimulus, while an easing of U.S. Treasury yields and crude oil prices further helped sentiment.

The NSE Nifty 50 index was up 0.10% at 19,301.25 as of 10:06 a.m. IST, and the S&P BSE Sensex rose 0.09% to 65,631.85.

Metals gained 1.5%, after top consumer China approved a trillion-yuan sovereign bond issue to improve infrastructure. Hindalco Industries, Tata Steel and JSW Steel were the top Nifty 50 gainers, adding between 1.2% and 3.5%.

India's Nifty has so far fallen nearly 2% since October 9, the onset of the Israel-Hamas military clashes.

"The Middle East is likely to be a temporary factor," said Sanjiv Bhasin, director at IIFL Securities, adding that the strength in domestic mutual fund inflows and festive demand could revive market momentum.

Asian markets are up 0.6%. Wall Street equities gained overnight, boosted by strong quarterly results.

U.S. Treasury yields eased from multi-year highs, ahead of the release of U.S. GDP data and a key inflation metric.

Meanwhile, Brent crude futures extended losses for the third session in a row, easing to $88 per barrel. A fall in oil prices is a positive for importers of the commodity like India.

Sugar stocks like Balrampur Chini Mills, Shree Renuka Sugar, Dhampur Sugar jumped between 2% and 4%, aided by rise in global sugar prices to a 12-year high, on tightening supply.

Delta Corp jumped 8% after an Indian court directed goods and service tax (GST) intelligence to not pass final orders on tax notices against the casino operator without the court's permission.

KPI Green Energy gained 3% on securing a new order to execute a wind-solar hybrid power project.

(Reporting by Bharath Rajeswaran in Bengaluru; editing by Eileen Soreng and Nivedita Bhattacharjee)