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Today, India and China are two of the world’s most important economic forces. But how did they get here? @vincecable joins @MilanV on today’s Grand Tamasha to unpack the two countries’ paths and the consequences for the international order.
Listen here: grand-tamasha.simplecast.com…
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🚀 @RajanAnandan believes India will have its first $100 billion venture-funded company by 2030. Today, it doesn't have a single one.
💰 What makes the bet even bolder is the money. Last year, the world poured around $450 billion into startups, and only $12 billion of it came to India. That's less than three cents of every venture dollar, for the world's third-largest startup ecosystem.
🤔 So how does a country lift off on so little fuel? And where will that first $100 billion company come from?
🎙️ Peak XV Partners' Rajan Anandan and veteran investor Saurabh Srivastava, co-authors of 'Lift-Off Nation', join Shereen Bhan on Young Turks Reloaded.
📺 Full episode drops Thursday | 6:30 PM
@ShereenBhan | @TheSaurabhSri
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"India now has more research on the brain than all other countries combined.. @kris_sg has put ₹900cr of his own funds into brain research": @RajanAnandan to @ShereenBhan at the launch of 'Lift-off Nation', co-authored with Saurabh Srivastava. And while on brain research, Rajan has a @Temple on his temple, @deepigoyal's head-mounted wearable that tracks 'brain flow'. (With them: @ChikiSarkar, publisher of @JuggernautBooks)
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"And then we must also accept something harder to say out loud, especially for surgeons, especially for those who are expected to be decisive, confident, almost invulnerable: There are some things beyond us."
scroll.in/article/1095886/fr…
An excerpt from ‘Dr Blue: A Cancer Surgeon’s Journey into the Human Side of Healing’, by P Jagannath with Pankaj Mishra.
@juggernautbooks
#bookexcerpt
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'The History Sheeter' by Dr. Kafeel Khan is one of those books that touches you deeply and stays with you long after you have turned the last page. In times of despair, it restores your faith in the resilience of the human spirit and reminds you that hope is not merely an idea but an act of courage. I finished reading it with a profound sense of admiration for Kafeel Khan and an even deeper belief in the power of human dignity.
Jai Hind
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"Rage, reform, repeat."
Why does public outrage so often lead to legal reform, without necessarily changing the structures that created the problem?
Lawyer & author @mihira_sood joins @AneeshaMathur on Booked to discuss 50 years of India's battles over women's rights.
From Shah Bano to Nirbhaya and MeToo. Watch the full conversation here.
#Booked #WomenRights
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Interview | Ornithologist Asad Rahmani on his new book ‘Where Have the Birds Gone?’
✍️ @PreetiZach
thehindu.com/books/asad-rahm…
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The History-Sheeter by @drkafeelkhan is a powerful account of how dissent can be turned into a crime. Dr Kafeel Khan’s story is heartbreaking and deeply disturbing—and a stark warning about what happens when malevolent state power is used to silence conscientious and patriotic citizens who are giving their lives for the service of the country. A must read.
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Book Review | Mihira Sood's 'Courting Equality' Sheds Light On India's Long Struggle For Women's Rights | @1Simranbakshi
@mihira_sood revisits this painstaking journey in her book, 'Courting Equality: Landmark Cases In The Battle For Women's Rights'.
livelaw.in/book-reviews/book…
Thrilled to see our books on the @crossword_book prize longlists across three categories!
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"The project of exorcising this ghost began in the 2018 decision of the Supreme Court in the Sabarimala temple entry case, which held a lengthy discussion on how Narasu was wrongly decided."
scroll.in/article/1094532/a-…
An excerpt from ‘Courting Equality: Landmark Cases in the Battle for Women’s Rights’, by Mihira Sood.
@juggernautbooks
#bookexcerpt
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In this conversation with @nawaidanjum around her book, ‘Courting Equality’, @mihira_sood talks about Mathura and Rameeza Bee, Shah Bano, the UCC, Sabarimala, marital rape, dowry, MeToo, POSH, women in the judiciary and representation. @juggernautbooks
thepunchmagazine.com/the-byw…
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Launch of WHERE HAVE THE BIRDS GONE?
By Asad Rahmani at @kunzum! An important book about 14 threatened birds of India.
@Indianpittabook @juggernautbooks @indiaves
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Aurangzeb Alamgir and the Mughal Empire by Munis D. Faruqui offers a radically new perspective on that sovereign, writes Lakshmi Subramanian.
#Aurangzeb #Mughal #history @leo_mukherjee @juggernautbooks
telegraphindia.com/books/ala…
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Profiling advocates who shaped Indian law and yet remain unheralded by market-driven measures of eminence, Raju Ramachandran insists in his warm and anecdotal book that the lawyer as agent of change deserves to be remembered. @suhrith reviews '14 Lawyers' published by @juggernautbooks
theindiaforum.in/book-review…
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On Sabarimala, I argue that the exclusion of women between 10 and 50 years is a form of untouchability, one that the framers of the Constitution deliberately left room to address. @juggernautbooks
In this extract from her book Courting Equality: Landmark Cases in the Battle for Women’s Rights, Mihira Sood traces the legal history of the Sabarimala exclusion as she argues that the ban on menstruating women is not a nuanced religious requirement but a form of untouchability the Constitution’s framers deliberately left room to address.
theleaflet.in/book-review/bo…
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'Thus, even within the problematic realm of criminalising consensual extramarital sex, the law did not do so equally, betraying its stated goal of protecting the institution of marriage.'
An excerpt from ‘Courting Equality’.
@juggernautbooks
feminisminindia.com/2026/09/…
WTF India: Are We Losing the Plot by @Suhelseth asks the question out loud. This week, Gurgaon just answered it for free.
bit.ly/WTFIndiaSuhelSeth





























