A special issue of IPPR on Indian Perspectives on China Policy is out! It covers higher education strategy, economic and strategic entanglement, border trade, weaponisation of critical minerals, and the evolution of India’s thinking on China. Read on.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
This special issue has been guest-edited by @SaxenaAnushka_
If you are a scholar in the field of public policy, economics, tech policy, defence and strategic affairs or other related fields, consider submitting your work to IPPR, which is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal for publishers and readers.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
The latest issue of IPPR is out! The May edition features thought-provoking papers on military resilience, governance, decentralisation, and inequality among middle-expenditure groups. Read on. ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
The latest issue of IPPR is out! The May edition features thought-provoking papers on military resilience, governance, decentralisation, and inequality among middle-expenditure groups. Read on. ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Bhumika Sevkani reviews @PatrickMcGee_ 's ‘Apple in China: The Capture of the World's Greatest Company’, which examines the strategic consequences of Apple’s deep manufacturing integration with China. ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
If you are a scholar in the field of public policy, economics, tech policy, defence and strategic affairs or other related fields, consider submitting your work to IPPR, which is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal for publishers and readers. ippr.in/index.php/ippr/about…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Call for Papers | The Pendency Lab
CSEP and TrustBridge invite submissions on judicial delays, case backlogs & justice reform in India. Selected papers may be considered for a special issue of @IPPRJournal. Details: csep.org/the-pendency-lab/
The latest issue of IPPR is out now! This issue features an interesting set of papers spanning sustainability, inequality, public health, fiscal federalism, and India’s development trajectory.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Finally, M S Sriram reviews Devesh Kapur and @arvindsubraman's A Sixth of Humanity- a book that portrays India’s post-independence development as shaped by a “precocious” democracy with ambitious goals but weak institutional foundations.
doi.org/10.55763/ippr.2026.0…
We are running a China special edition soon. So, if you want to submit your papers on India's perspectives on China policy, please submit your papers here:
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/about…








