India wants a future-ready, skills-first workforce for an economy being reshaped by technology and new sectors.

The significance of the US–Iran agreement lies not in what it has solved but in what it threatens to change.

Electricity is indispensable to modern life, but it cannot do everything. Batteries have already begun transforming passenger vehicles and urban transport.

India’s Carbon Credit Trading Scheme (CCTS) has the potential to generate more than USD 500 billion in domestic revenue by 2050.

Having tracked India's skilling and employability landscape for years, the part that troubles me is the slope of this curve. 

 In twentieth-century Europe, the Jewish community was cast as the ultimate ‘Internal Enemy’—a convenient explanation for economic collapse.