Preity Upala:

International Pageant Star Advancing India’s Soft Power

Vikram Sharma:

Recipient of the 2025 Prime Minister’s Prize in Australia

Anushka Shah:

Strengthening UK-India Creative Ties

Santhosh Ram Mavuri:

Winning Awards Worldwide for a Film on India’s Weavers

Dr. Kavitha Das:

Advancing Health and Longevity in the U.S.

How Going Abroad Can Transform Your Life |

TEDxISH | Xavier Augustin, CEO, Y-Axis

GI walks hand in hand with Global Indians. Game changers who lead by example.
Get on the GI coveted list.

Global Indian, A hero’s journey

We are an online publication that focuses on the journeys of Indians and Indian companies abroad

Preity Upala:

International Pageant Star Advancing India’s Soft Power

Vikram Sharma:

Recipient of the 2025 Prime Minister’s Prize in Australia

Anushka Shah:

Strengthening UK-India Creative Ties

Santhosh Ram Mavuri:

Winning Awards Worldwide for a Film on India’s Weavers

Dr. Kavitha Das:

Advancing Health and Longevity in the U.S.

How Going Abroad Can Transform Your Life |

TEDxISH | Xavier Augustin, CEO, Y-Axis

GI walks hand in hand with Global Indians. Game changers who lead by example.
Get on the GI coveted list.

Global Indian, A hero’s journey

You can’t win if you don’t even start

GLOBAL INDIAN | COVER STORIES

Stories that are researched and written by our editorial team

GLOBAL INDIAN YOUTH | COVER STORIES

Stories that are researched and written by our editorial team

Global Indian | Good Reads

 Top reads curated from the internet 

#1Leo D'Souza
Leo D’Souza, Mangaluru’s Mendel who worked to transform cashew industry
Reading Time: 5 mins
#2Ayurveda Products
Budget 2026: Ayurveda, Yoga get big boost as global interest grows
Reading Time: 5 mins
#3Canada
The Trump Effect: Canada breaks away, India hedges its bets
Reading Time: 5 mins
#4Indian_Students
South Korea emerges new study hub for Indians
Reading Time: 5 mins
#5Donald Trump
A red-hot US economy under Donald Trump may not cool the way he hopes
Reading Time: 5 mins
#6Ashwini Vasihnaw, Indian Politician
India at Davos: From presence to partnership in long-term global growth
Reading Time: 5 mins
Leo D’Souza

Leo D’Souza, Mangaluru’s Mendel who worked to transform cashew industry

The article first appeared in Hindu on February 11, 2026

Fr Leo built one of India’s earliest plant tissue culture labs and helped crack cashew micropropagation, including a test-tube cashew tree that made it to the soil; he leaves behind a rare Jesuit legacy that fused rigorous science with public purpose, shaping women scientists and vulnerable lives alike

Read more on Hindu

Read the full article
15 Reads
Yoga-banner (3)

Budget 2026: Ayurveda, Yoga get big boost as global interest grows

The article first appeared in Economic Times on February 2, 2026

Budget 2026: The Union Budget gives a significant boost to traditional wellness systems, with plans to train 1.5 lakh caregivers for yoga and Ayurveda services. Three new Ayurveda institutes will be set up, along with ten new allied health disciplines to train one lakh professionals. In addition, three new pharmaceutical education institutes and a network of 1,000 clinical trials have been proposed, underscoring the focus on healthcare skills and research...
Read more on Economic Times

Read the full article
15 Reads
Canada

The Trump Effect: Canada breaks away, India hedges its bets

The article first appeared in Business Line on February 1, 2026

Will the US recover from the reign of King Donald? The question remains an open one, but the damage to America’s standing abroad is already plain. Across capitals from Ottawa to New Delhi to Brussels, the “Trump Effect” has forced allies and rivals alike to reassess a United States that now appears erratic, transactional and coercive. No country has felt the rupture more keenly than Canada, Trumpworld’s northern neighbour, which Trump has repeatedly mused about making the 51st state. When Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney spoke at Davos, he tolled the death knell of the old global order...
Read more on Business Line

Read the full article
15 Reads
Indian student in Dubai

South Korea emerges new study hub for Indians

The article first appeared in Times of India on January 31, 2026

Hyderabad: Indian students, facing visa uncertainty, rising tuition fee, and shrinking post-study work options in traditional destinations are increasingly exploring alternative study pathways, with South Korea emerging as one such option...
Read more on Times of India

Read the full article
15 Reads
US-China Trade War | H-1B Visa News

A red-hot US economy under Donald Trump may not cool the way he hopes

The article first appeared in Business Standard on January 30, 2026

If there is one song that captures President Donald Trump’s vision for the US economy in 2026, it is Buster Poindexter’s 1987 cover of Montserratian musician Arrow’s Hot Hot Hot, with its line about “party people all around me.” That, at least, was the unmistakable vibe emanating from Mr Trump’s entourage at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting this month. 
Mr Trump and his team arrived in Davos with a bullish message. Massive fiscal stimulus — both continuing and newly promised under the administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act— will soon be reinforced by a sharp increase in defence spending and possibly even a fresh round of Covid-19-style $2,000 checks for most Americans. Joe Biden-era regulations will be rolled back aggressively, and a new Federal Reserve chair, chosen for his willingness to deliver multiple interest-rate cuts, will be installed...
Read more on Business Standard

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15 Reads
Indian Businesses to Invest More in AI

India at Davos: From presence to partnership in long-term global growth

The article first appeared in Business Standard on January 23, 2026

Davos often makes its presence felt through snowfall that reshapes both the landscape and the mood. This year, the mountains stand unchanged. With no fresh snow to soften the streets or blur the outlines, the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2026 has taken place under clear skies, reflecting conversations that are measured, deliberate, and firmly aligned with the theme, ‘A Spirit of Dialogue’.  
Yet beneath this calm, a deeper unease simmers, a growing recognition that the global economic order is under strain, and that future growth will depend on countries capable of providing stability, scale, and solutions tailor-made for the next part of this century. 
As we enter the last day of Davos 2026, India’s presence this year carries a quiet confidence. No longer a peripheral participant in the global conversation, India is increasingly seen as a structural anchor in a fragmenting world. There is strong international interest in the country’s economic trajectory, governance capacity, and its ability to combine scale with stability at a time when many economies are reassessing their growth models. This attention has shifted the dialogue around India from potential to tangible delivery...
Read more on Business Standard

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15 Reads

Global Indian | World in Numbers

Statistically speaking

$331 Billion

The total value of MoUs signed between foreign investors and the state of Maharashtra at the World Economic Forum in Davos, placing the state at the top in terms of investment commitments secured.

25 Percent

Trump lowers tariffs on Indian imports, citing India’s commitments to stop buying Russian oil and to deepen security and economic ties with the United States.

$500 Billion

The value of additional energy and agricultural products that Donald Trump claimed India would buy from America. 

18 Percent

The new tariff rate on Indian exports was confirmed as India and the US announced a long-awaited trade agreement, with President Donald Trump lowering reciprocal duties pointing to a wider economic pact with PM Narendra Modi.

30 New Aircrafts

Are being purchased by Air India from US manufacturer Boeing as part of its plan to overhaul its fleet.

4 Desi treats

Feature in TasteAtlas’s 2026 list of the world’s top 50 potato dishes. Indian potato classics Vada Pav, Aloo Gobi, Batata Vada and Aloo Tikki have made the cut.

Global Indian | Did You Know? 

Fun facts about India and Global Indians

At 90, the Dalai Lama made history by winning a Grammy for Best Audio Book, Narration & Storytelling Recording. His spoken-word album 'Meditations' blends his teachings with music by acclaimed artists, sharing messages of peace and compassion worldwide.

The Unified Payments Interface (UPI) is now live in over eight countries, including the UAE, Singapore, Bhutan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, France, Mauritius, and Qatar, positioning India as a global leader in digital payments.

Union Budget 2026 lets NRIs and foreign individuals invest directly in Indian listed shares through RBI rules. The investment limit per person is doubled to 10% of a company, while total overseas individual holdings can now go up to 24%.

In a bid to attract the next wave of AI computing investment, India has offered foreign cloud providers zero taxes through 2047 on services sold outside the country if they run those workloads from Indian data centers.

Indian American entrepreneur and Grammy-winning artist Chandrika Krishnamurthy Tandon, along with husband Ranjan Tandon, has signed an MoU with IIM Ahmedabad to set up the Krishnamurthy Tandon School of Artificial Intelligence, committing $11.5 million.

Telangana CM A. Revanth Reddy has begun executive education at Harvard Kennedy School, enrolling in the program “Leadership in the 21st Century,” becoming the first serving CM in India to enroll in a Harvard program course certification.

Publisher’s Corner

Xavier Augustin

Global Indians are highly-skilled and dynamic risk-takers, the drivers of Brand India around the world. The stage is set and it belongs to you. What’s your story?