HeyJaredAB Ravi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Open Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
LâAffaire Tata: More Questions Than Answers (opens the original)
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Hypothetically speaking, had Ratan Tata chosen his half-brother Noel Tata as his successor in 2011 instead of Cyrus Mistry, perhaps the House of Tata would have been spared two bruising succession battles in the last 15 years. There might have been no Ratan Tata-Cyrus Mistry war and, perhaps, no Noel Tata-N Chandrasekaran confrontation of the kind we are witnessing today. Noel Tata might have had sufficient time to prove himself and eventually oversee another orderly succession. But life â and
Ads That Made Us Smile & Became Part of Our Lives (opens the original)
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For over 60 years now, Amul ads â mostly billboards â have never disappointed India. They have been utterly butterly delicious. Without fail, they have delivered creative punches on big occasions, instantly bringing smiles to our faces. No wonder Amul is the taste of India. The latest one, the Happy Janmashtami ad: We know who did it, was a perfect 10 in terms of timing, visuals and messaging. So simple and direct, it connected easily with people across all age groups. Not surprisingly, the
When Corporate India Goes to War (opens the original)
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Recently, Dr Subhash Chandra, Chairman of the Rs 21,000-crore Essel Group, went live on Zee News and Instagram to address what he described as a widespread misinformation campaign regarding his ongoing NCLT insolvency proceedings. He was, in effect, putting his side of the story across after receiving considerable negative press. What surprised denizens of the corporate world was that, in the course of his live address, Chandra openly accused Reliance Industries Ltd Chairman Mukesh Ambani and RI
When Non-Issues Drown Out Issues That Really Matter (opens the original)
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What does an average Indian expect from the government? The cryptic answer: Roti, Kapda aur Makan. To elaborate: good education, employment, reasonably priced vegetables and groceries, good roads and transport connectivity, cleanliness, a pollution-free environment, affordable healthcare and housing. Potable water, LPG cylinders and electricity are a given. Eighty years after Independence, many of these basic necessities still elude the average Indian, especially those living in rural India. Sur
India's Healthcare Paradox: World-Class Treatment, But Can Indians Afford It? (opens the original)
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It is sad but true that government spending on healthcare in India remains abysmally low at around 1.43% of GDP. This is well below the 2.5% target envisaged in the National Health Policy, 2017. This concern is highlighted in the 176th Report of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare, titled âAffordability and Accessibility of Healthcare Facilities in Public and Private Sector.â Its 368 recommendations focus on cost caps, price transparency and insurance expansion
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