India, the world’s fastest growing major economy, is not firing on all cylinders. That’s a problem for Narendra Modi, who has just won a third consecutive five-year term as prime minister, although ...

India’s economy is spiraling. The rupee is sinking like a stone, dragging with it a mix of trade deficits, shrinking capital inflows, and uncertainty. The country’s economy has quickly become so ...

They say Indian economy is like the Elephant, it takes a while to get going but once it runs, it could be unstoppable. Despite external pressures, India's economy continues to demonstrate impressive ...

Projections indicate that India is poised to surpass Japan and Germany, positioning itself as the world’s third-largest economy by 2027, according to a note published by analysts at the investment ...

India’s National Policy on the Blue Economy has been in the making since 2021, when a draft policy was launched. Since then, the government has made periodic claims of nearing the promulgation of a ...

Today is India’s election day. Well, technically, it’s the day that the official results from India's election are expected to be announced. Voting has been going on for the past six weeks. It ...

India's digital economy is rapidly outpacing GDP growth, driving transformation in Asia-Pacific's e-commerce landscape, says ...

Indians have started casting their votes in an election that’s expected to hand Prime Minister Narendra Modi another five years in office to steer the country’s rapid economic expansion. Under his ...

As Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeks a third term, India’s growth has received the attention of the world’s investors but inequality has deepened. By Alex Travelli Reporting from New Delhi Narendra ...

India faces a significant digital literacy gap, with only 38% of households digitally literate, starkly contrasting with its traditional literacy prog ...

This edition of weekly political economy column outlines five key points that could anchor a thesis on India’s challenges ...

At an economics conference in the early 1960s, one speaker began his presentation on development by citing India as an example. Before he could continue, an economist interrupted and asked: “What ...