Ajit Ranade
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Tribune India Chandigarh
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
BRICS offers India a China opening - The Tribune (opens the original)
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THE just-concluded BRICS summit in Delhi may not be remembered for a particularly muscular declaration. But that may miss its more important consequence for India. Did BRICS help accelerate the thaw in India-China relations? India's diplomatic achievement was not that it convened the summit since it was anyway the BRICS Chair. It was that it managed to hammer out a common declaration among countries whose interests frequently collide. Iran and the UAE could sit around the same table despite thei
The economics of U-turns - The Tribune (opens the original)
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THE Reserve Bank of India recently gave a small but revealing lesson in economic policymaking. On August 5, Governor Sanjay Malhotra was asked whether the special FCNR(B) scheme, designed to attract foreign currency deposits from non-resident Indians, might be closed before its scheduled September 30 deadline. He said there was no proposal to do so. Nine days later, the RBI abruptly advanced the closing date to August 31. THE TRIBUNE, India’s oldest, daily English-language newspaper, was first p
Skilling alone won’t solve the job problem - The Tribune (opens the original)
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INDIA’s employment challenge contains a troubling paradox. Millions of young people are looking for work, while employers simultaneously complain that they cannot find workers with the skills they need. There is both a shortage of jobs and a shortage of suitably skilled people. This diagnosis is not new. The International Labour Organisation (ILO)-Institute for Human Development’s India Employment Report 2024 and Azim Premji University’s State of Working India 2026 have documented its different
PM Sir, free coaching does not fix main problem - The Tribune (opens the original)
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IN his Independence Day address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi acknowledged that coaching classes have become a major financial burden on families, with parents fearing that a child who does not attend coaching will fall behind. The government, he said, would use India's digital public infrastructure, good teachers and technology to build an extensive network offering free online coaching for examinations. THE TRIBUNE, India’s oldest, daily English-language newspaper, was first published on Febru
A future with plenty of work, but fewer jobs - The Tribune (opens the original)
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THE student protests that dominated the headlines were triggered by an examination paper leak. But it would be a mistake to view them only as a protest against the mismanagement of examinations. The leak touched a much deeper anxiety. For millions of young Indians, success in a competitive examination is one of the few remaining routes to a secure and reasonably paid livelihood. When the integrity of that process is compromised, it means another year in an already prolonged wait for employment.
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