Praveen Chakravarty writes in Mint: "The aim of creating fertile talent grounds for disruptive innovation is a lofty goal that is not easy to accomplish."

The discussion centres around farmer suicides, drawings on research that raises mental health as a significant contributor

Manish Sabharwal and Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas debate on the kinds of reforms India needs.

Vivek Dehejia writes in Mint: "A more efficient—and a more just—world would involve breaking down, rather than erecting, barriers to the movement of people".

The three issues that can be thought about as smoking guns that have created a smokescreen which obfuscates the true state of the Indian economy.

India is not creating enough jobs. Without labour reforms, it can’t.

One of the foremost challenges facing the country today is to generate enough blue-collar jobs for a bulging workforce. 

Manish Sabharwal writes in Forbes: "anybody who is unemployed or unskilled does not have choices and, therefore, freedom."

IDFC Institute Advisory Council Member Manish Sabharwal writes in Quartz: "It is futile to hurry. India’s labour law problem can only be fixed in phases."