Insights, a blog published by IMPRI.
Health Sector Management and Governance: An Indian Perspective | An Online National Summer School Program | A One-Month Immersive Online Certificate Training Course | June – July 2024 | IMPRI #WebPolicyLearning Participants List & Details Participants List & Details Health Sector Management…
Urban Policy and City Planning– Cohort 2.0 Theme: Towards Viksit Bharat- Developed India@2047 | An Online International Monsoon School Program | A One-Month Immersive Online Introductory Certificate Training Course | July 2024 | IMPRI #WebPolicyLearning Participants List & Details Participants List & Details Urban Policy and City…
There's a Stone Age-like preference for leaders who strut tall, talk big, look bold; Biden is being judged not for his policies but for his fumbling at the debate
Orangutans and chimpanzees offer an insight into the public reaction to the recent debate between US presidential candidates Joe Biden and Donald Trump.
No, we are not suggesting any particular resemblance of either candidate to these primates, who still have not come down from the trees, unlike the primates we are more familiar with.
Rather, the point is that some quirks of human character make rational political choice rather difficult.
TK Arun When 2.5 lakh people scramble to grab some particles of the dust kicked up by a departing godman’s car, it offers a telling commentary on the state of society. They came to the Satsang (religious gathering) for salvation…
Politics around the world is evolving in ways that both leaders and analysts are finding difficult to assess and respond to. Politicians are scrambling to sustain support as new entrants make inroads into constituencies that have lost faith in the established order. It is in this melee of the old and the new that the grammar of today's politics is charting a course of its own. Globally, the political elites have never seemed so out of touch as they seem today, unable to respond to the challenge from their streets.
As the SCO expands its agenda and welcomes new members, deep-seated contradictions threaten its efficacy. Can an organisation that purports to fight terrorism effectively do so with members who engage in it?
As far as India is concerned although not much change in UK’s focus on Indian opportunity is likely given the strategic and historic nature of relationship, certain issues would need to be watched, writes World Affairs Columnist and former Diplomat Anil Trigunayat.