India’s growth model, digital infrastructure, manufacturing ambition, services strength, family offices, rupee policy and global economic role.
Abhishek Mishra's departure from DPIFF after a decade raises a larger institutional question: can relationships, operating memory and reputation survive a long-serving leader's exit?
India's healthcare system has evolved rapidly, but accountability mechanisms have struggled to keep pace. This analysis explores the proposed National Medical Accountability Framework, examining how institutional reform could improve governance,…
India's macroeconomic strength is now judged through the combined lens of growth, inflation management and policy credibility.
India’s global ambition cannot rest on services alone; manufacturing must carry more of the employment and export burden.
India’s digital rails have become a core part of its economic story, not only a technology success.
India is being watched as one of the few large economies capable of shaping the next global growth cycle.
For global investors, India’s growth story is always read through the currency as well as the equity or bond market.
Indian startups are part of the global capital cycle, not separate from it.
India’s infrastructure push is central to whether growth becomes faster, broader and more productive.
India’s services strength has become one of its clearest advantages in the global economy.