Why India’s Middle Class Is Living On Borrowed Money
byWith no jobs, low wage growth, lack of social safety net, and easy lending India’s middle class are living on borrowed money.
With no jobs, low wage growth, lack of social safety net, and easy lending India’s middle class are living on borrowed money.
The race to militarise and control the space is a zero-sum game.
India’s digital economy depends on an invisible network whose vulnerabilities extend far beyond its shores.
Money, markets, and financial infrastructure have become powerful instruments of geopolitics. They subdue the world without firing a shot.
The rapid proliferation of AI is eliminating the need to think. Therefore, it is essential to protect the right to think by declaring it as a fundamental human right.
In 2025, 35.5 million children were acutely malnourished with nearly 10 million cases of severe acute malnutrition (SAM), leaving weakened immune systems unable to withstand ordinary childhood illness.
As a new space race begins, it is essential to push for an ambitious yet collaborative international governance structure.
A senior Indian bureaucrat shared a copy of India’s Disaster Management Act with a Pakistani bureaucrat. What happened next was a cut,copy, paste job which made history in Pakistan’s policy circles.
The future of artificial intelligence will depend not only on what these systems can do but on how societies choose to govern them.
India, a country with over 100 million people living with diabetes, has become a hotspot for deepfake disinformation.
There is ample evidence to show that the increased use of Artificial Intelligence causes ‘cognitive atrophy’—in simpler terms, “Brain Rot.”
Vaping, once cleverly marketed as a solution to reduce smoking, is turning into a public health problem whose consequences could be catastrophic.
The Transgender Amendment Bill, if enacted, would only add to the Government’s arsenal for moral policing.
The U.S.-Israel war on Iran has amplified vulnerabilities, pushing interconnected systems toward their limits.
The RTI Act, despite its flaws, represented one of the most significant democratic experiments in independent India. But it has been systematically weakened.