Yadul Krishna
Economist and Policy Commentator at Freelance
Economist. Parliamentary Secretary to MP (RajyaSabha). Researcher @CESPD_Org. Writes Neetivichaaram in @TimesOfIndia. DU Law Faculty'24. SRCC Alum.
Articles
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1 week ago |
millenniumpost.in | Yadul Krishna
Co-branding conflicts between the Centre and states are delaying welfare schemes, eroding state autonomy, and exposing cracks in India’s cooperative federalismIn India’s federal setup, policy branding has become a flashpoint between the Centre and states, disrupting welfare delivery.
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3 weeks ago |
downtoearth.org.in | Yadul Krishna
In India’s evolving federal structure, policy branding has emerged as a new battlefield. What should ideally be seamless governance has often turned into a tug-of-war between the Centre and states, affecting key welfare initiatives. From healthcare to housing, co-branding disputes have not just slowed down essential policy implementation but also exposed deeper fissures in federalism.
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3 weeks ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Yadul Krishna
The controversy surrounding ‘L2: Empuraan’ is a reminder that the CBFC must return to its original mandate—certifying, not censoring, films. If India is to truly uphold its democratic ethos, it must allow its artists the freedom to tell their stories, unshackled by the ever-present fear of political and executive intervention.
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1 month ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Yadul Krishna
Kerala faces a growing fiscal crisis that is as much a reflection of its own financial planning as it is a consequence of the Union government’s indifference to the state’s needs. The state, long admired for its outstanding social indicators and progressive policies, now finds itself on the edge of a financial precipice, with the weight of mounting debt and declining central transfers pushing it closer to the brink.
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1 month ago |
madhyamamonline.com | Yadul Krishna
Kerala faces a growing fiscal crisis that is as much a reflection of its own financial planning as it is a consequence of the Union government’s indifference to the state’s needs. The state, long admired for its outstanding social indicators and progressive policies, now finds itself on the edge of a financial precipice, with the weight of mounting debt and declining central transfers pushing it closer to the brink.
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In my co-authored column for @ThePrintIndia, I write with Ashraf Nehal (@ashrafnehal19), friend and South Asia analyst, on why the removal of 'waqf by user' doctrine is a jurisprudential turning point, one that interrogates the very architecture of secularism in a plural society
At first glance, the Waqf Act may seem like a footnote in legislative reform. But peel back the layers, and what emerges is a jurisprudential turning point, one that interrogates the very architecture of secularism in a plural society. Here's #ThePrintOpinion by @Yadul_Krishna,
RT @ShekharGupta: 'Removal of ‘waqf by user’ isn’t just about land—it erases memory, practice, and pluralism' @Yadul_Krishna, policy econo…
RT @ThePrintIndia: 'Removal of ‘waqf by user’ isn’t just about land—it erases memory, practice, and pluralism' @Yadul_Krishna, policy econ…
