Roshan Kishore
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Terms of Trade: The ghosts of primitive accumulation in India (opens the original)
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About half a million road accidents happened in India and almost as many people were injured in them in 2024, the latest year for which we have official data. Not all accidents make prime time news. One of them made it this week, when a car driver in Gurugram hit a woman riding a motor bike in what clearly looks like a case of road rage – India’s euphemism for criminal behaviour on roads. The incident in question checks all the boxes of toxic sociology in post-reform Indian cities. The crime was
Can a Sino-Indian détente reinvent Global South solidarity? | Number Theory (opens the original)
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The biggest highlight of the 18th BRICS Summit underway in New Delhi is the thaw in relations between China and India. China’s President Xi Jinping’s visit is his first to India since 2019. Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited China in 2025 for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation meeting. These interactions follow a deterioration in relations between the two countries after a border dispute erupted in 2020. What promise or potential does this diplomatic thaw and possible détente hold? China is
Terms of Trade | BRICS: 25 years since an idea (opens the original)
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New Delhi will host the 18th BRICS Summit this weekend. The idea of BRICS is older than the number of annual summits. It was in 2001 that a Goldman Sachs economist, Jim O’Neill, wrote a paper proposing the idea of BRIC – Brazil, Russia, India, China – as an economic block and its inclusion in existing economic fora such as the G-7. O’Neill, a British economist working in one of the biggest banks in the world, was not motivated by ideas of radical cooperation among countries in the Global South i
Terms of Trade | Nerds, trolls, statistics and politics (opens the original)
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As someone whose primary job is to run a data journalism team in a newsroom, statistics are my constant companion. Some of them are straightforward, some not so much. When they are not, you need to look at the fine print. Doing this requires a lot of time, patience and most importantly, domain knowledge. None of these constraints, however, prevents shrill polemics around statistics when they are released. This week has seen two such debates: one around India’s April-June quarter gross domestic p
India shrugs off oil shock to post 7.8% growth in Q1, PM Modi hails ‘herculean feat’ (opens the original)
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The Indian economy grew at 7.8% in the first quarter (April-June 2026) of the current fiscal year braving what has been described as the largest oil shock in the history of capitalism. The data, released by the National Statistics Office (NSO) on Monday, positively surprised analysts and pleased the government. “India’s exemplary GDP growth of 7.8% during Q1 of FY 2026-27 is a herculean feat. The collective strength of our people ensured India delivered such growth despite oil price shocks and s
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