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In battle of the delegations, real story lies in what went unsaid
Valmik Thapar and the golden light | Tribute by publisher David Davidar
In Gujarat, lions are royalty. But what happens when there’s no room for the Crown?
Why China’s going all in on gold and India isn’t, says financial adviser
‘Needling India won’t make America great again’: US expert warns Trump
Indian students reconsider plans for US education
In battle of the delegations, real story lies in what went unsaid
The article first appeared on The Times of India on June 15, 2025 In the aftermath of their recent military clash, rival delegations from Delhi to Islamabad converged on various global capitals, each aiming to shape elite opinion, win sympathy, and control the post-crisis narrative. Having witnessed some of the exchanges in London firsthand, the diplomatic duel across briefing rooms, think tank and diaspora events was as revealing for what was unsaid as for what was spoken. Read more on The Times of India Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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Valmik Thapar and the golden light | Tribute by publisher David Davidar
The article first appeared in The Hindu on June 12, 2025 He could have been carved from a granite crag of Ranthambhore, the place he delighted in. A mountain of a man, full-bearded, with a voice like thunder, Valmik Thapar could seem intimidating but was actually gentle and courteous. I enjoyed working with him on several of his books, and not one of my colleagues ever had an unkind word to say about him. That said, he was happiest in the wild, and didn’t much care for the social circuit of Delhi, his home city. He wasn’t one for small talk, preferring to use his voice, as with all the other faculties and resources he could muster, in service of the beloved tigers he had been obsessed with for 50 years... Read more on The Hindu Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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In Gujarat, lions are royalty. But what happens when there’s no room for the Crown?
The article first appeared in The Economic Times on June 14, 2025. First, the good news. India’s conservation efforts are working. The population of lions, tigers, leopards — even newly introduced African cheetahs — are on the rise. The bad news. There is just not enough room for all of them together, and humans. With the country's forest cover clocking in at 21.7% of total land, species are crossing path. Lions are pacing Gujarat's village roads, leopards skirting the edges of urbania across the country, and cheetahs are struggling to adapt in Kuno, Madhya Pradesh. Read more on The Economic Times Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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Why China’s going all in on gold and India isn’t, says financial adviser
The article first appeared in The Economic Times on June 11, 2025 China is reshaping global gold demand with a bold, state-led strategy to reduce reliance on the US dollar and prepare for prolonged economic turbulence. From directing insurance firms to buy physical gold to encouraging citizens to hold it, Beijing is shifting the financial landscape. Meanwhile, trade tensions and inflation worries are fuelling global gold prices, raising the prospect of gold breaching $3,400 per ounce. In contrast, India's gold policies remain cautious and restrictive... Read more on The Economic Times Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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‘Needling India won’t make America great again’: US expert warns Trump
The article first appeared in Business Today on June 11, 2025 India was one of the few major countries to openly welcome Donald Trump's return to power. But five months into his second term, there are signs that the goodwill is wearing thin. In an opinion piece for The Wall Street Journal, Walter Russell Mead, Professor of Foreign Policy at Bard College and Distinguished Fellow at the Hudson Institute, wrote: "Among the handful of American allies and partners that welcomed Donald Trump’s return to power, India was the most important. Nearly five months into his second term, some of Trump’s strongest Indian supporters wonder if they made a mistake."... Read more on Business Today Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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Indian students reconsider plans for US education
The article first appeared in BBC on June 10, 2025 When 26-year-old Umar Sofi received his acceptance letter from Columbia University's School of Journalism, he thought the hardest part of his journey was over. After trying for three years, Mr Sofi had finally been admitted to his dream university and even secured a partial scholarship. He quit his job in anticipation of the big move. But on 27 May, when the US suddenly paused student visa appointments, the ground slipped from beneath his feet. "I was numb. I could not process what had happened," Mr Sofi, who lives in Indian-administered Kashmir, told the BBC... Read more on BBC Find more Global Indian Top Reads
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EY US names Yogesh Gupta New England Entrepreneur Of The Year
Indian Origin Footballer Dilan Markanday Signs Three Year Deal with Chesterfield FC
Indian-American Engineer Anantha Chandrakasan Appointed MIT Provost
Indian-Origin Cornell Professor Eshan Chattopadhyay Wins 2025 Gödel Prize in Theoretical Computer Science
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