Anupreeta Das
South Asia Correspondent at The New York Times
South Asia correspondent @NYTimes, ex-finance editor @NYTimes. Author of Bill Gates book "Billionaire, Nerd, Savior, King. " Former @WSJ deputy biz editor.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Anupreeta Das |Pragati K.B |Hari Kumar
Legions of ordinary Indians have gone into stock trading, lured by easy online access and a market boom. Now many of them are getting a rude shock. Millions of small investors have piled into India's stock market in recent years, eager to build wealth by betting on the country's economic growth. Catchy advertising and easy-to-open online trading accounts have wooed young people and retirees alike, demystifying investing and fueling the exuberance.
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3 weeks ago |
staradvertiser.com | Anupreeta Das
JAIPUR, India >> Mizoram, a state in India’s remote northeast that shares boundaries with Bangladesh and Myanmar, has one. Surat, a city best known for its diamonds and textiles, has one. Bengaluru, the country’s tech hub with a touch of hipness, has one. Kolkata, whose residents take their reputation for erudition seriously, has at least three.
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4 weeks ago |
government.economictimes.indiatimes.com | Anupreeta Das
By Anupreeta DasNEW DELHI: In recent weeks, Elon Musk has finally seemed to make some inroads in India, a potentially huge market whose government has frustrated him with its trade barriers. Tesla appears to be preparing another attempt to sell cars in the country, and Starlink, his satellite internet provider, signed partnerships with two Indian companies. At the same time, though, Musk is picking a fight with the Indian government through another piece of his empire: his social media company, X.
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4 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Anupreeta Das
12 hours agoThe country’s most powerful institutions are bowing to Trump. The Atlantic just backed him into a corner. The president has used a strongman playbook to bring universities, news organizations and law firms to heel. That didn’t work on The Atlantic.
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1 month ago |
thestar.com.my | Anupreeta Das
Mizoram, a state in India’s remote northeast that shares boundaries with Bangladesh and Myanmar, has one. Surat, a city best known for its diamonds and textiles, has one. Bengaluru, the country’s tech hub with a touch of hipness, has one. Kolkata, whose residents take their reputation for erudition seriously, has at least three. And then there’s the big one: the Jaipur Literature Festival, which calls itself the “greatest literary show on Earth” and recently celebrated its 18th year.
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Nary a Critical Word: Bill Gates’s Close Bond With Narendra Modi https://t.co/Ssa0kW66JO
Inside India, the Sikh cause to carve out a land called Khalistan from the state of Punjab largely fizzled out decades ago. Yet the Indian government still frames the Khalistan movement as a threat to national security — for reasons more mundane but no easier to weed out. Sikh
https://t.co/GTsvs6ggbw via @NYTimes @HariNYT
