Editorial Analysis

Global climate governance has gained renewed attention due to repeated shortfalls in international climate negotiations, particularly at recent Conferences of the Parties (COPs).

In the Union Budget 2026-27, the government has placed greater emphasis on the debt-to-GDP ratio, instead of focusing narrowly on the annual fiscal deficit.

Recently, the Union Budget 2026-27 proposed an outlay of Rs 20,000 crore over the next five years in Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) technologies.

The Union Budget 2026-27 signals a strategic shift from allocating funds for technology growth to building complete technology ecosystems, with equal emphasis on infrastructure, manufacturing, and human capital for India’s deep tech ecosystem.

Recently, the Report of the 16th Finance Commission, Chaired by Dr Arvind Panagariya, was tabled in Parliament for the five-year period between 2026-27 and 2030-31.

Recently, the Finance Minister presented the Union Budget for 2026-27 signals recognition of India’s growing health and care needs.

India’s manufacturing sector is regaining momentum amid geopolitical shifts that are reshaping global production networks and  offers a solid foundation for the next phase of industrial growth.

Across the world, the decline of centralised economic planning has reshaped the role of state-owned enterprises, pushing them toward efficiency, competitiveness, and innovation.

The Chinese economy has demonstrated remarkable resilience as the global economic and trade order faces severe shocks.

India’s announcement to bring back around 120 Indian scientists under the Prime Minister Research Chair (PMRC) Scheme currently working overseas. It raises deeper questions about India’s research ecosystem and empowering high-quality work.