Introduction Air travel in India has undergone a remarkable transformation in the last two decades. With the liberalization of the aviation sector, rapid economic growth, and increasing international connectivity, Indian airports now handle millions of passengers annually. As the world’s third-largest aviation market (after the U.S. and China), India faces the dual challenge of ensuring…
Introduction India is a land of knowledge traditions, where philosophy, science, literature, and spirituality have been preserved in written form for over two millennia. Ancient manuscripts written on palm leaves, birch bark, handmade paper, and copper plates are a testimony to India’s intellectual journey. These manuscripts cover diverse fields such as Vedic literature, Ayurveda, astronomy,…
Introduction India’s monsoon season is both a boon and a challenge. While it replenishes water reservoirs, supports agriculture, and sustains ecosystems, it also creates conditions conducive to the proliferation of vector-borne diseases. Diseases such as dengue, malaria, chikungunya, and Japanese encephalitis often spike in the post-monsoon period due to stagnant water, flooding, and increased vector…
Introduction The 21st century has placed nations at the intersection of technology, governance, and economic transformation. In this context, the debate over whether India requires an Engineering Commission or an All India Engineering Service (AIES) has become more relevant than ever. India, with its growing dependence on large-scale infrastructure, digital systems, renewable energy, defense technologies,…
Introduction The issue of caste-based reservations in India has long been intertwined with the country’s social, political, and economic framework. Designed as a mechanism to uplift historically marginalized communities, reservations in education, employment, and political representation aim to address centuries of social exclusion and systemic discrimination. Recently, the Maharashtra government’s decision to form caste-wise committees…
Introduction The Green Revolution refers to the period during the 1960s and 1970s when India adopted new agricultural technologies, including high-yielding varieties (HYV) of seeds, chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and irrigation techniques. The primary aim was to overcome chronic food shortages and make India self-sufficient in food grain production. Led by scientists such as M.S. Swaminathan,…
Introduction Agriculture has always played a central role in India’s economic development, food security, and rural livelihood. Over the years, India has witnessed multiple agricultural revolutions such as the Green Revolution (cereals), White Revolution (milk), Blue Revolution (fisheries), and others. Each of these revolutions transformed specific sectors of agriculture and contributed to the nation’s self-reliance….
Introduction Agriculture has always been the backbone of India’s economy, society, and culture. It not only provides food security but also employment to nearly half of India’s workforce. Over the years, India has witnessed several agricultural revolutions—the Green Revolution, White Revolution, Blue Revolution, and more. Among these, the concept of the Evergreen Revolution stands out…
Introduction Agriculture has always been the backbone of the Indian economy, employing nearly half of the country’s population and contributing significantly to food security. Among all the inputs in agriculture, seeds hold the prime place because they act as the foundation of crop production. It is said that “a good seed is the most critical…
Introduction The term Sui Generis is a Latin phrase that literally means “of its own kind” or “unique in nature.” In legal and policy contexts, it refers to a system that is tailor-made for specific needs and situations, rather than being borrowed wholesale from existing frameworks. The Sui Generis system has gained prominence in international…