Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Nikhil Inamdar |Archana Shukla

    Last week the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved a $1bn (£756m) bailout to Pakistan – a move that drew sharp disapproval from India as military hostilities between the nuclear-armed neighbours flared, before a US-led ceasefire was unexpectedly declared. Despite India's protests, the IMF board approved the second instalment of a $7bn loan, saying Islamabad had demonstrated strong programme implementation leading to a continuing economic recovery in Pakistan.

  • 3 weeks ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Nikhil Inamdar |Archana Shukla

    Last week the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved a $1bn (£756m) bailout to Pakistan – a move that drew sharp disapproval from India as military hostilities between the nuclear-armed neighbours flared, before a US-led ceasefire was unexpectedly declared. Despite India's protests, the IMF board approved the second instalment of a $7bn loan, saying Islamabad had demonstrated strong programme implementation leading to a continuing economic recovery in Pakistan.

  • 3 weeks ago | bbc.co.uk | Nikhil Inamdar |Archana Shukla

    But addressing Delhi's other concerns – that the IMF was "rewarding continued sponsorship of cross-border terrorism" thereby sending a "dangerous message to the global community" – is far more complex, and perhaps explains why India wasn't able to exert pressure to stall the bailout. India's decision to try to prevent the next tranche of the bailout to Islamabad was more about optics then, rather than a desire for any tangible outcome, say experts.

  • 3 weeks ago | bbc.com | Nikhil Inamdar |Archana Shukla

    Why India could not stop IMF bailout to PakistanNikhil Inamdar, BBC News, London & Archana Shukla, BBC News, MumbaiBBCIndian paramilitary soldiers stand guard in Srinagar in Indian-administered Kashmir Last week the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved a $1bn (£756m) bailout to Pakistan – a move that drew sharp disapproval from India as military hostilities between the nuclear-armed neighbours flared, before a US-led ceasefire was unexpectedly declared.

  • 1 month ago | bbc.com | Archana Shukla

    India worried about Chinese 'dumping' as trade tensions with Trump escalateArchana ShuklaIndia business correspondentThirunavkarsu KCheaper Chinese imports have have slowed down demand for viscose yarn made in IndiaThe pace at 64-year-old Thirunavkarsu's spinning mill in southern India's Tamil Nadu state has noticeably slowed down.

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Archana Shukla
Archana Shukla @archanajsr
21 May 25

Lovely interview @Nik_Inamdar #BanuMushtaq puts it so lucidly - Art & literature is the last string to keep people united and for fellow humans to hand-hold each other.

Nikhil Inamdar
Nikhil Inamdar @Nik_Inamdar

Did an unexpected 'corridor interview' with the International Booker Prize winning author #BanuMushtaq when she visited the BBC's London office earlier today. She spoke about the shrinking space for free expression and how storytelling, singing and dancing can unite people. https://t.co/czgzDHglS7

Archana Shukla
Archana Shukla @archanajsr
15 May 25

RT @Nik_Inamdar: Here's why #India couldn't stop the #IMF from bailing out Pakistan, despite protests & abstentions. @archanajsr & I write…

Archana Shukla
Archana Shukla @archanajsr
10 May 25

https://t.co/ISkLcaPmVD