GDP measures only the size of an economy. India’s economy must have more depth, more domestic industries, and faster income growth at the bottom, as China has achieved.
When both governments and international institutions are explicitly warning businesses about geopolitical risks, traditional corporate approaches to navigating international relations are no longer sufficient.
In an age of soft power and tech influence, fear of foreign bases misguides strategy. Calm analysis, not panic, must shape India's response in the Indian Ocean Region.
Africa can draw inspiration from India's unified political and economic model to tackle regional challenges, enhance stability, and gain geopolitical leverage in a volatile world.
Finding Sambhavna will not be easy in this time of rapidly changing geopolitics. But as the last eight editions of the GTS have proven to us, the possibilities are endless.
Open to public feedback until 26 November, the revised guidelines, among other changes, give CA firms more flexibility to advertise & promote their services.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
For socialists, anything that can’t be achieved by them is useless. They can’t achieve high GDP, hence GDP is useless. They can’t become rich, hence everyone should be equally poor. They can’t build a developed country, hence remain content with handouts. No one can make utter flop plans like socialists.
Former Planning Commission Member Arun Maira’s point about the need to look beyond GDP growth figures is well-taken. However, it could have been more helpful if he could also have put forward some workable solutions on how India, the world’s most populous nation, can address the twin challenges of unemployment and underemployment in the backdrop of the growing advancements in AI technologies which are making many legacy jobs redundant. Informed opinions minus workable solutions can only take us that far.
For socialists, anything that can’t be achieved by them is useless. They can’t achieve high GDP, hence GDP is useless. They can’t become rich, hence everyone should be equally poor. They can’t build a developed country, hence remain content with handouts. No one can make utter flop plans like socialists.
Former Planning Commission Member Arun Maira’s point about the need to look beyond GDP growth figures is well-taken. However, it could have been more helpful if he could also have put forward some workable solutions on how India, the world’s most populous nation, can address the twin challenges of unemployment and underemployment in the backdrop of the growing advancements in AI technologies which are making many legacy jobs redundant. Informed opinions minus workable solutions can only take us that far.