Nitish Kumar has mastered the rhythm of renewal in Bihar. In a democracy of churn and chance, endurance may be the rarest—and most refined—form of political art.
While the move could free up grid capacity struggling to keep up with rapid renewable rollout, it would be a major setback for green ambitions. India aims to double clean power capacity to 500 gigawatts by the end of the decade.
This world is being restructured and redrawn by one man, and what’s his power? It’s not his formidable military. It’s trade. With China, it turned on him.
very inspiring ! Amazing talent and perseverance, typical of the times !!
…also points to severe lack of scientific fervour and aptitude in current day’s academics, with a mad rush towards technology and IT..we need a complete turn around to start again…
thank you, thank you for posting this, in India we wish to grow but seldom we talk about how to grow, scientists and achievers like Prof Mitra are among those good example who leads you to the path of growth which is sustainable and symbiotic, its nice to see the editorial made an effort to find, research & post, much appreciated.
India had brilliant brains in the early and later part of 20th century. Unfortunately due to lack govt support many moved out of India leading to brain. Somehow ISRO and Baba Automic research survived, even with little budget to bring stalwarts like Kalam, which encouraged many to take astro-physics, space research and rocket science.
very inspiring ! Amazing talent and perseverance, typical of the times !!
…also points to severe lack of scientific fervour and aptitude in current day’s academics, with a mad rush towards technology and IT..we need a complete turn around to start again…
A brilliant article. Thanks to the editorial team for their painstaking efforts and research.
Please publish more such articles.
thank you, thank you for posting this, in India we wish to grow but seldom we talk about how to grow, scientists and achievers like Prof Mitra are among those good example who leads you to the path of growth which is sustainable and symbiotic, its nice to see the editorial made an effort to find, research & post, much appreciated.
India had brilliant brains in the early and later part of 20th century. Unfortunately due to lack govt support many moved out of India leading to brain. Somehow ISRO and Baba Automic research survived, even with little budget to bring stalwarts like Kalam, which encouraged many to take astro-physics, space research and rocket science.