India-China relations depend on the unresolved border dispute, with India linking normalcy to LAC peace, while China separates the boundary from trade and diplomacy. Economic ties endure, but India prioritizes strategic prudence, dialogue, and multilateral engagement to prevent escalation.
Click to View MoreThe Department of Fisheries and FAO are investing ₹369.8 crore to modernize three pilot harbors under the Blue Port Infrastructure project, integrating 5G and AI for sustainable, inclusive fisheries, aligning with India’s Blue Economy goals and long-term sectoral transformation.
Click to View MoreThe WHO’s Essential Medicines List, updated biennially, guides nations in prioritizing safe, effective, and cost-efficient drugs for public health. For India, it serves as the basis for NLEM, regulating prices and ensuring affordable access, especially for cancer and diabetes care.
Click to View MoreNITI Aayog’s proposed Manufacturing & Infrastructure Index to benchmark states on policies, logistics, and approvals, promoting competitive federalism. By guiding investors and policymakers, it seeks to diversify supply chains, cut geopolitical risks, and secure critical resources essential for India’s industrial growth.
Click to View MoreIndia and the ILO signed an MoU on the International Reference Classification of Occupations to bridge global skill gaps, boost youth access to overseas jobs, enable skill recognition, and conduct sectoral studies in green, digital, and care economies.
Click to View MoreThe WTO Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies is a landmark step in ocean governance, curbing harmful subsidies fueling overfishing and illegal practices, while safeguarding marine biodiversity, food security, and livelihoods of small-scale fishers, balancing sustainability with equitable economic growth globally.
Click to View MoreIndia’s Carlsberg Ridge licence makes it a deep-sea pioneer, securing critical minerals for energy transition and asserting strategic autonomy in the Indo-Pacific; amid environmental risks and Sino-Indian rivalry, success depends on ISA reforms, green technology, and sustainability-focused policies.
Click to View MoreIndia’s GII 2025 rank of 38 reflects strong tech outputs and market dynamism but weaknesses in infrastructure, institutions, and business sophistication. Targeted reforms in R&D, digital infrastructure, inclusivity, and global collaboration could place India into the top 20 by 2030.
Click to View MoreThe AI for Viksit Bharat Roadmap reimagines AI as India’s growth engine, enabling equitable prosperity through infrastructure, skilling, and governance. By bridging growth gaps and creating transformative jobs, India can spearhead responsible global AI leadership, realizing Viksit Bharat by 2047.
Click to View MoreThe IEA’s warning highlights India’s import-driven vulnerability but also a chance for transformation. By strengthening fossil fuel security, accelerating clean energy, and ensuring resilience, India can pursue Viksit Bharat 2047 with autonomy, sustainability, and leadership in a multipolar energy world.
Click to View MoreUnder the vision of ‘Seva and Sushasan,’ India emerges as a global climate leader, achieving COP21 targets early, advancing the LiFE movement, promoting green hydrogen, and maintaining low per capita emissions, showing that economic growth and sustainability can coexist.
Click to View MoreIndia tackles growth and climate challenges by blending public funds, green bonds, and private capital. With tools like blended finance and taxonomy, it prioritizes adaptation in agriculture and water, ensuring resilience for vulnerable populations and sustainable development.
Click to View More
© 2025 iasgyan. All right reserved
