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Prime Minister Modi's five-nation tour will culminate when the members of the Nuclear Suppliers Group will vote on India's membership bid on the 9th of June. Ambassador Neelam Deo, Director of Gateway House, and Amit Bhandari, Energy and Environment Fellow at Gateway House discuss the bid and how it might impact India's energy plans.
Courtesy: Rajarshi Mitra / Wikimedia
This year’s union budget indicates a seismic shift in Indian Government thinking on agriculture, viewing it as not just as a ‘survival’ industry, but as one that generates income and growth. But to take Indian agriculture out of the time warp it is in currently, the government must entice increased engagement from the private sector.
Courtesy: Bloomberg
Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was quoted in an article on Prime Minister Modi's visit to the U.S. in Bloomberg.
Courtesy: Business Standard
Business Standard featured an article on The Gateway of India Dialogue co-hosted by Gateway House, and the Ministry of External Affairs, India on 13-14 June, 2016.
Courtesy: Firstpost
Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House, was quoted by Firstpost in an article on Prime Minister Narendra Modi's foreign visits.
Courtesy: WebIndia 123
Web India 123 featured an article on The Gateway of India Dialogue, co-hosted by Gateway House and the Ministry of External Affairs.
On 13-14 June, Gateway House, along with the Ministry of External Affairs, will host The Gateway of India Dialogue, a seminal foreign policy conference in Mumbai. Manjeet Kripalani, Executive Director and Co-Founder, Gateway House, discusses the Dialogue, and its relevance to Mumbai and India.
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Manjeet Kripalani, Executive Director, Gateway House, participated in a discussion on Prime Minister Modi's trip to the U.S. and India's bid for membership in the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) on India Today. She appeared on the show 'To the Point' hosted by Karan Thapar.
Courtesy: Pixabay
India needs to act faster to ensure it continues to get energy at an affordable price. The oil price increase to $50 per barrel shows there is a limited window of time to act.
Courtesy: Manjeet Kripalani
The crippling effect of American sanctions are thorough; designed to strangle economies and bring entire nations to a halt. However, they unknowingly pull people together, imparting a deep sense of patriotism and often sparking innovation which can quickly surpass any other world power. With sanctions being lifted on nations like Myanmar, Iran and, hopefully, Cuba, the question remains whether they will retain their uniqueness or fall into line with the rest?
