Indian Public Policy Review - An online and open access journal of Economics, Politics, and Strategy
Joined September 2020
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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…
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/
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
C. Rangarajan and Priya Benny analyse India’s household savings rate from 1950–51 to 2022–23 and conclude that the recent decline in household savings is a matter of concern that will require adjustments to the public sector’s borrowing programme.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Presenting the December 2025 issue of the IPPR: Household savings in the Indian Economy, NGO–state coordination, Regulation of Microfinance Institutions, Earth Credits Framework, China’s Engineering Mindset. Read on: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
New in the @IPPRJournal
CSEP’s Janak Raj & Rakesh Mohan estimate that India needs $467 bn to decarbonise cement, steel, power & transport by 2030 - urging a balance between external & domestic capital flows. Read more: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
#climate #India
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Presenting IPPR’s October 2025 issue: topics cover inflation targeting in India, climate finance needs for decarbonisation, fifty years of ICDS-Anganwadis, hospital asset management, and China’s geopolitical resurgence. Read on:
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
#FacultyPublication
"A majority of Indians do not have effective access to legal services, despite the constitutional promise of access to justice," write #NLSFaculty Varsha Aithala and Karthik Suresh, in their recent paper published in the Indian Public Policy Review (@IPPRJournal).
The paper argues that technological solutions as currently designed are useful in fixing process-specific issues, but are inadequate to address the more fundamental problem of misaligned incentives and deep-rooted regulatory design flaws of the Indian legal profession, which require much broader scale reform.
Know more: tinyurl.com/2dczcavn
@Vroomabel
The paper by Varsha Aithala & Karthik Suresh interrogates the structural and regulatory challenges limiting access to justice. It finds that tech tools can only partially address deep-seated incentive and governance issues within India's legal profession.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Presenting the August 2025 issue of the IPPR: critical and evidence-based analyses spanning urban growth, agrarian institutions, legal sector reforms, trust in information, and global techno-geopolitics. Read on:
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
In our latest article published in the @IPPRJournal, @Vroomabel and I evaluate the case for technological solutions to address the misaligned incentives and deep-rooted regulatory design flaws of the Indian legal profession.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
@shobhankita and I wrote a book review of Eva Dou’s book, "House of Huawei" for @IPPRJournal. We examine the Chinese tech company’s rise from being a Shenzen pilot project in the 1980s to being caught in today’s geopolitical quagmire.
Please do give it a read.
@TakshashilaInst
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
We're proud to share that a paper authored by our researchers, @SuryaPrakashBS and @RohithHouse, was published in the Indian Public Policy Review @IPPRJournal. The paper examines the budgeting process and budgetary allocations to the judiciary in India, written in the context of the upcoming 16th Finance Commission.
We hope this piece contributes to the larger conversation around judicial reform, especially in ensuring financial independence and efficient resource allocation.
The paper is accessible here - ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Or on the DAKSH website - dakshindia.org/wp-content/up…
#journal #policyjournal #IndianPolicy #Policyreview #budgeting #budgetingjudiciary #justice #accountability #transparency
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
The latest issue of IPPR has been published and it has some exciting papers on capex spending, disparities in judicial expenditure, growth of medical devices industry, Trumps' trade war and Nehru's developmental model. Check out the issue!
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
read the latest publication here: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
In the lead paper, Singh, Malani & Gupta examine India's capital expenditure reporting practices, revealing significant misclassifications and data gaps and calls for reforms to align with international accounting standards. @CSEP_Org
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
The lead article by @bibekdebroy and Misra utilises high-frequency, granular datasets to provide near real-time insights into migration flows, revealing that overall domestic migration in India has slowed.
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
This is a great move. @AshishPonders and I have been advocates of merging various healthcare schemes. @IPPRJournal ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Nearly 40 million people insured under the ESIC will soon be able to avail medical care in over 30,000 hospitals empanelled under the AB-PMJAY, says labour minister Mansukh Mandaviya
#MansukhMandaviya #ESIC #ABPMJAY @ShivaRajora7
mybs.in/2elYAKB
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Lokendra Sharma & I have contributed a review article based on Jeffrey Ding's 'Technology and the Rise of Great Powers' to the latest issue of the @IPPRJournal.
In addition to reviewing the book, we apply Ding's framework to India.
Please read it here: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Work from @CSEP_org's scholars has been published in @IPPRJournal this month.
1. 'Evolution of Healthcare Policy, Framework in India' by Janak Raj, Shauryavir Dalal, & Aashi Gupta, ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
2. 'Private Investment: Intentions versus Realization' by @renukohli_eco & @kritima_20, ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Read the full journal here: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/index
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
The latest issue of IPPR is now available! This issue features papers on India's growth trajectory, its declining trend in private investment, the evolution of India's healthcare policy framework, and fiscal transfers aimed at achieving the SDGs. Read on: ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
Trade policy is not & should not be #genderneutral. At the very least, it must be gender-balancing. In this issue of @IPPRJournal , I propose avenues for #tradepolicy to counter inherent disadvantages to ensure effective participation of #womenintrade
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/artic…
Indian Public Policy Review retweeted
The Aug issue of IPPR features papers on the migrant labour vulnerabilities, an exploration of US-India private space sector collaboration, India's AI governance strategy, role of technology in food security and mobile manufacturing in India. Read on!
ippr.in/index.php/ippr/issue…
