Srijana Mitra Das
Editor at The Times of India
Editor at The Economic Times
Editor, Times Evoke & ET Evoke. Associate Editor, The Times of India (Print & Digital). PhD, MPhil: Cambridge. BSc: LSE [email protected] Views personal
Articles
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1 week ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Srijana Mitra Das
NewsIndia NewsTimes Evoke News‘South Africa once excluded black people from land — the state now seeks peaceful reform’TrendingProfessor William Beinart debunks claims of white farmers being targeted in South Africa, highlighting the historical dispossession of Black South Africans from their land. He notes land reform efforts post-Apartheid and the growth of commercial agriculture. Beinart also addresses climate change impacts, including reduced rainfall and urban water crises.
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2 weeks ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Srijana Mitra Das
NewsIndia News‘Plants embody math — they are little calculators, producing Fibonacci sequences’TrendingChristophe Golé is Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Smith College and co-author of ‘Do Plants Know Math?’ Speaking to Srijana Mitra Das at Times Evoke , he discusses plants — and their number games:What is the core of your research?It is around phyllotaxis — this has roots in the Greek word ‘phyllo’ which means ‘leaves’ and ‘taxis’ meaning ‘order’.
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4 weeks ago |
economictimes.indiatimes.com | Srijana Mitra Das
Walter C. Ladwig teaches international relations at King's College London. Speaking to Srijana Mitra Das, he discusses India’s growing economic power — with its security implications:A fundamental focus of my work is defence and foreign policy. I look at South Asia where I research the Indian military, the country’s foreign policy, US policy and intersections in the Indo- Pacific region.
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1 month ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Srijana Mitra Das
Geologist Peter Clift explores the Indus River's 50-million-year history, tracing its formation from the collision of India and Asia to its interaction with human societies. The river's evolution, influenced by tectonic activity, monsoons, and even the Thar Desert, shaped the landscape and ecology of South Asia. Part of Peter Clift’s research is based 66 million years ago — but the geologist conveys an excitement which makes you feel his subject emerged just yesterday.
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1 month ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Srijana Mitra Das
NewsIndia NewsTimes Evoke News‘Groundwater extraction moved Earth’s axis — tubewells changed the planet’TrendingHistorian and cartographer Anthony Acciavatti is Diana Balmori Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Architecture. Speaking to Srijana Mitra Das at Times Evoke, he discusses water — and humans reshaping it: Historian and cartographer Anthony Acciavatti What is the core of your research? My work centres on the ways in which water — and how people use it — has reshaped landscapes.
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RT @EconomicTimes: As #India grows economically, how can it manage hostile neighbours? Has PM #Modi changed Delhi's dynamic with the West?…
For anyone with an IQ above 2, you will know why this line-up on #SouthAsia is like a Salman Rushdie novel unfolding live on a YouTube screen. https://t.co/1Zj9L5ZxqP
RT @EconomicTimes: Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address the nation at around 8 PM today. 🇮🇳⚔️🇵🇰 🚨 #IndiaPakistanConflict #OperationS…
