scorecardresearch
Friday, April 26, 2024
Support Our Journalism
HomeBest of ThePrint ICYMIWhy this Bengaluru company’s nanotubes — 100 times stronger than steel —...

Why this Bengaluru company’s nanotubes — 100 times stronger than steel — catching Navy, Tesla’s eye

A selection of the best news reports, analysis and opinions published by ThePrint this week.

Follow Us :
Text Size:

100 times stronger than steel—this Bengaluru company’s nanotubes catching Navy, Tesla’s eye

NoPo founder Gadhadar Reddy dreams of landing on Mars—with a strong and lightweight material perfectly suited for space. He makes nanotubes in a humble Bengaluru unit, reports Sandhya Ramesh.

 

10 highways, 3,000 km: Maharashtra’s grand plan to connect almost every district in next 5 yrs

Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation pegs total investment at Rs 3 lakh crore. Longest among these projects is Nagpur-Goa highway, or Shaktipeeth expressway. Manasi Phadke brings you the reports.

 

Arunachal clash: Over 200 PLA troops came with spiked clubs, taser guns, Indian soldiers hit back

The Chinese, who were attempting to cross over into Indian side of LAC, were initially challenged by about 50 Indian soldiers before backup arrived, outnumbering PLA troops, Snehesh Alex Philip reports.

 

This is what was happening in India when the collegium system was born in 1993

Why did the Supreme Court take control of the appointment of judges only in the early 1990s? Why did it not happen in the 1960s, 1970s, or even 1980s, write Arvind Kumar and Dilip Mandal.

 

AAP is a major problem for Congress but it is just a noisy nuisance for BJP

Congress will conserve its resources, choose its battles and put in a real effort only in those states where it thinks it has a chance of victory, writes Vir Sanghvi.

 

Gujarat makes AAP a national party, but Arvind Kejriwal is no Jayaprakash Narayan

BJP’s Delhi team needs a total revamp and some heads must roll if the party wants to retain all seven seats in Lok Sabha in 2024, writes Seshadri Chari.

Chinese are coming for biggest breach in India’s defences. Our politics is far from ready for them

None of the actions of the Chinese, their method or subsequent de-escalatory response, suggest that land is what they are after. The territory they most likely want now is in our minds, writes Shekhar Gupta.

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube, Telegram & WhatsApp

Support Our Journalism

India needs fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism, packed with on-ground reporting. ThePrint – with exceptional reporters, columnists and editors – is doing just that.

Sustaining this needs support from wonderful readers like you.

Whether you live in India or overseas, you can take a paid subscription by clicking here.

Support Our Journalism

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Most Popular