Ajay Chhibber

That world order, which emerged after World War II, is now being dismantled despite continuing American pre-eminence - not by opposing powers, but by an American President who thinks the world

An income-tax cut instead of a corporate tax cut in 2019 would have done more for the economy

To achieve Viksit Bharat, India must tackle slowing growth and global headwinds

In 1970, there were 0.5 million Indian Americans, a number that had risen to about 1.6 million by 2000

Five key course corrections for India to become an advanced country and set a better path for others

Based on outcome, different challenges could be anticipated in trade, defence, and technology. India must be prepared for varied impacts

If India wants to be "Viksit Bharat" in 21st century, it can't do so with a 19th-20th century colonial-style administration. Core govt functions need a more professionally trained civil service

But much bolder and comprehensive reforms are needed

It needs to move beyond headline GDP to prioritise job creation and alleviating rural distress

Voters have made it clear they want inclusive growth and a break from polarising politics

The idea that the southern states are being penalised for better performance overlooks the full costs and benefits of being part of the Union

India's growth model needs a serious course correction

Despite its benefits to global prosperity, the WTO may be on its last legs, unless something changes dramatically

RBI's adept role in India's recovery deserves greater recognition

The Supreme Court's verdict on electoral bonds is very welcome, but corruption remains a huge challenge for India

This debate is futile in India's development journey

But over the medium term, India's fiscal health needs attention

Sustaining the growth momentum seen in FY23 in the three states along the country's holiest river is key to realising Viksit Bharat@ 2047

India is not the world's fastest-growing economy yet, but a revival of the animal spirits could propel it into that position

It has the highest public sector budget for research in the world as a share of GDP, but the private sector lags way behind