Archives - Page 2

  • Indian Public Policy Review
    Vol. 2 No. 6 (Nov-Dec) (2021)

    In the sixth issue of 2021, Ritika Juneja, Ranjana Roy, and Ashok Gulati take stock of the agricultural sector -the past achievements and future challenges - in India's 75th year of independence. Vijay Kelkar, Arvind Datar and Rahul Renavikar's paper analyses the present structure and operation of GST and makes a number of proposals to simplify the tax, reduce its cascading effects, lower the compliance burden, and improve revenue productivity. Arnab Mukherji documents the size of the economic impact of the pandemic on various child-specific schemes in Karnataka and proposes a prioritisation framework. Sneha et al perform an in-depth analysis of the causes and consequences of indecision and risk aversion in the Indian bureaucracy. M Govinda Rao writes a review article based on Madhav Godbole's book "India – A Federal Union of States: Fault Lines, Challenges and Opportunities”.

     

  • Indian Public Policy Review
    Vol. 5 No. 4 (Jul-Aug) (2024)

    In IPPR's August issue, Namita Mathur's paper discusses the precarity of employment and the absence of social security for vulnerable migrant workers and explores the shortcomings of the laws and policies meant for protecting their interests. The paper by Boyd et al examines the barriers and incentives to collaboration between the Indian and American private space sectors and makes policy recommendations to advance the mutual objectives of the sector in both countries. In their paper, Harmon et al examine how India’s current approach to AI governance may impact the trajectory of U.S.-India technology cooperation, after exploring India's AI governance choices, possible regulatory model, and its national priorities. Dikumoni Hazarika and Rohil Oberoi's paper looks at the effectiveness of different technology instruments in enhancing transparency, accuracy, and accountability of Public Distribution System in the delivery of subsidised food grains in Assam. Chidambaran Iyer infers a few policy lessons for India for establishing a mobile manufacturing sector from the experiences of four Asian countries – South Korea, Taiwan, China, and Vietnam – that have walked down this path.

     

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