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Top reads curated from the internet
#1
South Korea emerges new study hub for Indians
Reading Time: 5 mins
#2
A red-hot US economy under Donald Trump may not cool the way he hopes
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#3
India at Davos: From presence to partnership in long-term global growth
Reading Time: 5 mins
#4
Ratan Tata’s ‘first love story’ was interrupted by the 1962 India-China war: The untold love story
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#5
Allowing dual citizenship could deepen India’s ties with global diaspora and aid its economy
#6
Chasing Michelin Stars: Why Indian Cuisine Has Failed To Conquer The World
Reading Time: 5 mins
South Korea emerges new study hub for Indians
The article first appeared in Times of India on January 31, 2026
Hyderabad: Indian students, facing visa uncertainty, rising tuition fee, and shrinking post-study work options in traditional destinations are increasingly exploring alternative study pathways, with South Korea emerging as one such option...
Read more on Times of India
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A red-hot US economy under Donald Trump may not cool the way he hopes
The article first appeared in Business Standard on January 30, 2026
If there is one song that captures President Donald Trump’s vision for the US economy in 2026, it is Buster Poindexter’s 1987 cover of Montserratian musician Arrow’s Hot Hot Hot, with its line about “party people all around me.” That, at least, was the unmistakable vibe emanating from Mr Trump’s entourage at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting this month.
Mr Trump and his team arrived in Davos with a bullish message. Massive fiscal stimulus — both continuing and newly promised under the administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act— will soon be reinforced by a sharp increase in defence spending and possibly even a fresh round of Covid-19-style $2,000 checks for most Americans. Joe Biden-era regulations will be rolled back aggressively, and a new Federal Reserve chair, chosen for his willingness to deliver multiple interest-rate cuts, will be installed...
Read more on Business Standard
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India at Davos: From presence to partnership in long-term global growth
The article first appeared in Business Standard on January 23, 2026
Davos often makes its presence felt through snowfall that reshapes both the landscape and the mood. This year, the mountains stand unchanged. With no fresh snow to soften the streets or blur the outlines, the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2026 has taken place under clear skies, reflecting conversations that are measured, deliberate, and firmly aligned with the theme, ‘A Spirit of Dialogue’.
As we enter the last day of Davos 2026, India’s presence this year carries a quiet confidence. No longer a peripheral participant in the global conversation, India is increasingly seen as a structural anchor in a fragmenting world. There is strong international interest in the country’s economic trajectory, governance capacity, and its ability to combine scale with stability at a time when many economies are reassessing their growth models. This attention has shifted the dialogue around India from potential to tangible delivery...
Read more on Business Standard
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Ratan Tata’s ‘first love story’ was interrupted by the 1962 India-China war: The untold love story
The article first appeared in Times of India on November 5, 2024
Ratan Tata's early 1960s romance with Carolyn Emmons, daughter of a renowned architect, blossomed in Los Angeles but was cut short by the India-China war. Despite drifting apart and Carolyn eventually marrying, they reconnected in 2007, their bond transforming into a lasting friendship that endured until Tata's passing in 2024.
Read more on Times of India
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Allowing dual citizenship could deepen India’s ties with global diaspora and aid its economy
The article first appeared in Mint on January 13, 2026
As global risks rise and advanced economies begin to look fragile, many successful Indians abroad are reassessing their options. India stands to benefit from this shift - but an outdated citizenship framework may be holding back deeper commitments of talent and capital from our own diaspora,
Read more on Mint
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Chasing Michelin Stars: Why Indian Cuisine Has Failed To Conquer The World
The article first appeared in Swarajya on January 14, 2026
Everyone agrees Indian food is spectacular. From Hyderabad's fragrant biryanis to Kerala's coconut-laced curries, from Mumbai's street-side vada pav to Bengal's intricate fish preparations, Indian cuisine commands universal affection. Yet for all this culinary brilliance, Indian food remains conspicuously absent from the upper echelons of global gastronomy.
While Japanese, French, and Italian cuisines dominate Michelin guides and shape international fine dining, Indian food occupies an ambiguous space: beloved but rarely celebrated, popular but seldom prestigious.
The real culprit is not Western bias or lack of culinary excellence. It is India's systematic failure to build the institutional frameworks that would make global dominance inevitable. While we celebrate individual chef successes and debate Michelin stars on social media, the fundamental infrastructure required for culinary diplomacy simply does not exist...
Read more on Swarajya
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Xavier Augustin
Global Indians are highly-skilled and dynamic risk-takers, the drivers of Brand India around the world. The stage is set and it belongs to you. What’s your story?