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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
It’s not all doom and gloom in Indian agriculture and positive developments are visible despite all the challenges. There is potential for improvement provided we have the will to change perspectives and are open to progressive approaches.
Editor's note: When it comes to agriculture, it sometimes seems like most of the news is bad news, at least for the farmers. And this theme has been repeating itself all across the globe, with disruptive forces unsettling the equations that farmers need to succeed in what is usually a gruelling environment. Whether it is increasing input costs, changing consumer preferences, the rains, the prices at the market and everything in between—something seems to go wrong a lot of the time. At this moment, the news tells us that a drought is roasting vegetables in France and Dutch farmers are getting caught in climate change cutbacks, while crops are going up in flames across Europe, and a weak monsoon could jeopardize India’s own food production. Finding agriculture’s proverbial silver lining (or even a few green shoots), therefore, requires a fair bit of optimism and quite a bit of searching. But given its importance to our collective future, try we must. Farming does have its bright spots Despite the decades of apathy and mismanagement on the part of successive governments, agriculture continues to …
It’s not all doom and gloom in Indian agriculture and positive developments are visible despite all the challenges. There is potential for improvement provided we have the will to change perspectives and are open to progressive approaches.
Editor's note: When it comes to agriculture, it sometimes seems like most of the news is bad news, at least for the farmers. And this theme has been repeating itself all across the globe, with disruptive forces unsettling the equations that farmers need to succeed in what is usually a gruelling environment. Whether it is increasing input costs, changing consumer preferences, the rains, the prices at the market and everything in between—something seems to go wrong a lot of the time. At this moment, the news tells us that a drought is roasting vegetables in France and Dutch farmers are getting caught in climate change cutbacks, while crops are going up in flames across Europe, and a weak monsoon could jeopardize India’s own food production. Finding agriculture’s proverbial silver lining (or even a few green shoots), therefore, requires a fair bit of optimism and quite a bit of searching. But given its importance to our collective future, try we must. Farming does have its bright spots Despite the decades of apathy and mismanagement on the part of successive governments, agriculture continues to …
The JSW Steel founder is embarking on an unprecedented expansion, betting on Japan’s JFE and Korea’s POSCO to share the load. But rivalries, debt and market risks could complicate the plan.
The listed hospitality group sees a drop in revenue and profit in the first quarter. Separately, China steps up engagement with Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
The war in West Asia offers a preview of how India’s next conflict could unfold—fast, multi-domain, drone-saturated and under a nuclear shadow. New Delhi must learn quickly.
The JSW Steel founder is embarking on an unprecedented expansion, betting on Japan’s JFE and Korea’s POSCO to share the load. But rivalries, debt and market risks could complicate the plan.
The listed hospitality group sees a drop in revenue and profit in the first quarter. Separately, China steps up engagement with Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
The war in West Asia offers a preview of how India’s next conflict could unfold—fast, multi-domain, drone-saturated and under a nuclear shadow. New Delhi must learn quickly.
