Mark Hannant

BUSINESS WRITER & COMMUNICATIONS CONSULTANT

Mark Hannant is an entrepreneur and author of the forthcoming book ‘Midnight’s Grandchildren: How Young Indians are Disrupting the World’s Largest Democracy’ (Routledge 2019). He Lives in Mumbai. Disclaimer: External experts are not affiliated with Gateway House and have been presented here for reference only.
Expertise

Business, Communications

Last modified: October 17, 2025

Recent projects

Website articles  (10) Courtesy: Metro Vaartha
9 October 2025 Gateway House

Unseen opportunities in UK-India trade

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is in India Oct 8-9, to discuss geopolitics with his Indian counterpart and also to boost bilateral trade. The UK-India Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) signed in July 2025 marks a milestone in the relationship. The deal, however, omits reference to the creative industries which contribute significantly to UK GDP and play a vital role in the UK-India corridor.
Anna-Royal-Enfield-1-2 Courtesy: Global Gallivanting
11 October 2018 Gateway House

India’s millennial moment

India’s millennials, like many in other emerging economies, are optimistic about their future in a way their contemporaries in developed markets are not. Young Indians defer less to tradition and authority, yet cling to convention in many areas of their lives. A new book attempts to plumb the millennial mindset
Notes from Kenya, Day 2: Meeting the Maasai Courtesy:
12 November 2011 Gateway House

Notes from Kenya, Day 2: Meeting the Maasai

Magadi, a company town, is the second largest source of soda in the world – Kenya’s prime natural resource. Mark Hannant, a communications consultant, writes to us from Kenya, interviews executives from the Magadi Soda Company and also people from the local Maasai communities.
default_gh_logo Courtesy:
9 November 2011 Gateway House

Notes from Kenya, Day 1: Lake Magadi

Magadi, a company town, is the second largest source of soda in the world – Kenya’s prime natural resource. Mark Hannant, a communications consultant, writes to us from Kenya, interviews executives from the Magadi Soda Company and also people from the local Maasai communities.