Post-Brexit, India-UK can make own history

    2020-03-06T10:19:23+00:00June 24th, 2016|Latest from India Inc., Year|

    The world as we know it changed significantly today as Britain voted for Brexit but also threw up a historic opportunity for India and the UK to chart their own course within this new emerging scenario in Europe.

    India and the UK must work proactively to build on their strategic partnership and seek a new kind of union with the wider the European Union (EU) community. Just as the UK’s Remain camp had stressed, it is not a binary decision – India has the right credentials to strike lucrative agreements with the UK as well as the EU. The one thing that is a given is that doing nothing is not an option for Indian business and political interest.

      India’s Rexit: A reality check for foreign investors

      2020-03-12T08:13:44+00:00June 21st, 2016|Latest from India Inc., Year|

      The shrill reactions have subsided. Knee-jerk comments like “After Rexit, ruin,” have, fortunately, proved premature and alarmist. Now that the dust is beginning to settle over Reserve Bank of India (RBI) governor Raghuram Rajan’s surprise announcement that he will be returning to academia at the end of his term as India’s central banker, it is a good time for a reality check on how his decision will impact the Indian economy.

        The speech Indians would love Modi to deliver to the US Congress

        2018-05-18T13:05:46+00:00June 3rd, 2016|Latest from India Inc., Year|

        Looking ahead to Narendra Modi’s historic speech to the joint session of the US Congress next week, the India Inc. team presents a draft speech of what many Indians would love the Indian Prime Minister to say about the current status of US-India relations.


        Hon’ble Members of the US Congress and Sisters and Brothers of America
        It fills my heart with joy unspeakable to rise in response to the warm and cordial welcome which you have given me and my delegation. This visit, my fourth as the Prime Minister of the world’s largest democracy, to the country that is the world’s oldest democracy, comes at a time when our two nations are enjoying the warmest phase in their 70-year-old relationship.
        Over the last decade and a half, and especially over the last two years, our two countries have come closer on a range of issues from economic relations to mutually beneficial strategic and military ties to finding much common ground on global trade and climate change. All this has been facilitated by...