The unorganised non-agriculture sector plays a vital role in value-creation and employment-generation in India. Understanding its dynamics is essential for shaping inclusive policies.
The recurrence of industrial disasters in India underscores the need for urgent reforms in the inspection system, especially in hazardous industries where accidents have caused loss of life, injuries, and property damage.
India’s trade deficit saw a significant rise in July and August 2024, as a result of falling exports and rising imports. This imbalance, though concerning, is a reflection of both domestic and global economic factors.
In India, fertilizer subsidies play a crucial role in ensuring affordable inputs for farmers, especially for essential fertilizers like urea, DAP (Di-Ammonium Phosphate), and MOP (Muriate of Potash). However, with the complexities involved in decontrolling prices of politically sensitive fertilizers, the government is shifting its focus towards expanding the market for non-subsidised fertilisers.
With 63% of its population in the working-age group and a median age of 28 years, India has a unique opportunity to harness its demographic dividend. However, realizing this potential requires overcoming significant employment challenges.
The e-commerce sector in India has seen remarkable growth since the pandemic and is driven by increasing internet penetration, smartphone usage, and an expanding middle class.
India’s recent announcement of its goal to become a developed country by 2047 has sparked a renewed debate on what defines a developed nation and the key parameters necessary to achieve this status.
In the Union Budget 2024-25, the Union government announced the Critical Mineral Mission aimed at securing access to essential minerals crucial for the country's energy transition and technology development.
