Due to Covid-19 crisis and global recession, over 20-25 per cent of H1B employees in the US could be laid off in the coming weeks and forced to return to India.
US is confident a loan would make it easier for Iran to continue financing its vast network of terrorist groups and proxy militias across the Middle East.
Covid-19 patients in regions with a history of high air pollution are more likely to succumb to the disease, claims the new study by Harvard University.
Consultants say students who have offers from universities abroad haven’t decided against going so far, but many are considering Indian options simultaneously.
Unlike other industries where e-commerce sales have disappeared, beauty consumption has partly shifted online or to drug stores, which are essential businesses.
The view that bureaucracies are bloated with far too many employees preying on taxpayers money is a widely held myth. Research shows how significantly understaffed the Indian state is.
The Centre is considering an increase in the National Company Law Tribunal's bench capacity, while the Standing Committee of Finance suggests fast-track courts.
The helicopters produced by Lockheed Martin are known as ‘submarine hunters’. India ordered 24 of these aircraft in 2020 to replace the Sea King helicopters. 15 have been delivered till date.
The India-South Africa series-defining fact is the catastrophic decline of Indian red ball cricket where a visiting team can mock us with the 'grovel' word.
@ashok I think the answer lies in your beliefs and attitude. Most top scientists are very open-minded people; the domestic religious politics and notions of Hindu Rashtra or Islamic Rashtra are dissuading them from stying in the country. I’m a scientist and I would like to live in a country that funds science and pushes people towards a scientific temper. The physics that I work on does not care whether you’re Hindu or not.
To widen the ambit from just studying to working abroad, the push factor is increasing. India is no longer shining as a land of opportunity. It could be a manual labourer from Punjab or the brightest products of IIT / IIM, the young want to make a better life abroad, cannot wait to exchange their Satyameva Jayate passports for E pluribus unum. One hopes and prays that the people who gaze far into the future, talk of India becoming a Vishwaguru, dream of a resurgent Hindu Rashtra, who have the power and also the responsibility to change the fate lines of ordinary citizens, think deeply of why that part of India’s youth that looks like a demographic dividend cheque is so anxious to buy a one way ticket.
@ashok I think the answer lies in your beliefs and attitude. Most top scientists are very open-minded people; the domestic religious politics and notions of Hindu Rashtra or Islamic Rashtra are dissuading them from stying in the country. I’m a scientist and I would like to live in a country that funds science and pushes people towards a scientific temper. The physics that I work on does not care whether you’re Hindu or not.
To widen the ambit from just studying to working abroad, the push factor is increasing. India is no longer shining as a land of opportunity. It could be a manual labourer from Punjab or the brightest products of IIT / IIM, the young want to make a better life abroad, cannot wait to exchange their Satyameva Jayate passports for E pluribus unum. One hopes and prays that the people who gaze far into the future, talk of India becoming a Vishwaguru, dream of a resurgent Hindu Rashtra, who have the power and also the responsibility to change the fate lines of ordinary citizens, think deeply of why that part of India’s youth that looks like a demographic dividend cheque is so anxious to buy a one way ticket.