The only thing our deeply divided world can agree on is that Trump is a menace. Indians who once sang his praises have now turned viciously against him.
From Zerodha's Nithin Kamath promising no AI layoffs to Zoho's Sridhar Vembu advising alternative endeavours like caregiving, India’s top CEOs have different takes on the future of work.
They are designing transactions in a manner that turns financial strain into opportunities and resets the terms of capital raising. JSW, GMR, TCS, L&T have all benefited from dynamic CFOs.
A tighter Canadian policy on student visas has impacted immigration companies and agents as well even as the Punjab Police continue to crack down on agents over widespread fraud.
Residents in Kerala's northernmost district often cross the state border for hospitals, colleges and flights. Ahead of April 9 polls, the BJP is trying to turn that into votes.
The Congress has promised Rs 50,000 assistance to each woman but as we've seen in many recent elections, voters seem to be conscious of the proverb: 'A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.'
From Foxconn factory floors in Sriperumbudur to engineering colleges in every district, Tamil Nadu's Dravidian Model has spent a century investing in women. The returns are showing.
Former Maoists are rebuilding lives through factory work, farming, and state-supported housing, under police guidance and government rehabilitation schemes in Maharashtra’s Gadchiroli.
The US and Israel’s assassinations of Iranian leadership ended up bestowing martyrdom on those killed. Shias saw the deaths as a continuity of martyrdom from the Battle of Karbala.
India’s fast-growing data centre sector may strain state electricity networks; Central Electricity Authority has urged Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Tamil Nadu to boost capacity.
Indian Navy chief Admiral Dinesh Tripathi said that the ongoing conflict in West Asia illustrates that speed is no longer merely an enabler of warfare but a distinct capability.
China patiently invested capital, skill and technology in coal gasification. Unlike it, we won’t move from words to action. As crude prices decline, we lose interest.
India should look for such quick sale opportunities elsewhere for defence equipment and establish the footprint before getting caught up in building strategic allies.
Lets get some hard cash for building in country capabilities
Just because Armenia did not further orders, the author assumes that it may buy weapons from USA, France, Greece and even Turkey. Turkey? What an absurd assumption! There is no report that India is not maintaining good relations with Armenia and Greece. The author has written some good articles in the past. But I doubt her mindset, her geopolitical approach as in many articles she sees bad omen for India.
This is perhaps the most brilliant, incisive and super spot-on analysis I’ve read in a long time. A region which is largely neglected in the Indian narrative but one that holds immense geostrategic potential, so lucidly explained with all the prop roots covered. Full marks to Dr. Rao and to The Print.
hey swati ,i am big admirer of your geo politcal analysis , but i would like to add something , its so nice that i dont find much mention of Turkey here , i feel as i have seen all your shows on print you seems to be infatuated with turkey its stratgey , tech , its involvement in indias neighbourhood . i think you provide too much weight to turkey even though it does not deserve that much vis a vis india , i am reminded what nsa doval said WHEN india puches , it punch below its weight , but those days has gone and now india play like a biig player in the leagues of us , russia , china if not above them then beside them , its just matter of perception that india has gained for all the wrong reasons for decades like some soft state with poverty and no capability and what not , but things are moving in postice direction . thats all i have to say , although i can be wrong , its just an opinion . AND THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD WORK YOU ARE DOING IN INDIAS ACADEMIC GEO POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS .
India should look for such quick sale opportunities elsewhere for defence equipment and establish the footprint before getting caught up in building strategic allies.
Lets get some hard cash for building in country capabilities
Just because Armenia did not further orders, the author assumes that it may buy weapons from USA, France, Greece and even Turkey. Turkey? What an absurd assumption! There is no report that India is not maintaining good relations with Armenia and Greece. The author has written some good articles in the past. But I doubt her mindset, her geopolitical approach as in many articles she sees bad omen for India.
This is perhaps the most brilliant, incisive and super spot-on analysis I’ve read in a long time. A region which is largely neglected in the Indian narrative but one that holds immense geostrategic potential, so lucidly explained with all the prop roots covered. Full marks to Dr. Rao and to The Print.
hey swati ,i am big admirer of your geo politcal analysis , but i would like to add something , its so nice that i dont find much mention of Turkey here , i feel as i have seen all your shows on print you seems to be infatuated with turkey its stratgey , tech , its involvement in indias neighbourhood . i think you provide too much weight to turkey even though it does not deserve that much vis a vis india , i am reminded what nsa doval said WHEN india puches , it punch below its weight , but those days has gone and now india play like a biig player in the leagues of us , russia , china if not above them then beside them , its just matter of perception that india has gained for all the wrong reasons for decades like some soft state with poverty and no capability and what not , but things are moving in postice direction . thats all i have to say , although i can be wrong , its just an opinion . AND THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD WORK YOU ARE DOING IN INDIAS ACADEMIC GEO POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS .