Sanjeev Ahluwalia
 "Sanjeev Ahluwalia")
Sanjeev Ahluwalia
Sanjeev S Ahluwalia is a retired IAS officer and currently an advisor at the Observer Research Foundation (ORF). He served the Government of Uttar Pradesh in various capacities from 1980 onwards and worked as a senior fellow at Teri from 1995 to 1998. His last position was Secretary Finance (Expenditure Management) for the Government of UP from 2001 to 2002. He holds a Masters in Economic Policy Management from Columbia University, a post-graduate Diploma in Financial Management from Delhi University, and a Masters in History from St Stephen’s College, Delhi.
Sanjeev S Ahluwalia is a retired IAS officer and currently an advisor at the Observer Research Foundation (ORF). He served the Government of Uttar Pradesh in various capacities from 1980 onwards and worked as a senior fellow at Teri from 1995 to 1998. His last position was Secretary Finance (Expenditure Management) for the Government of UP from 2001 to 2002. He holds a Masters in Economic Policy Management from Columbia University, a post-graduate Diploma in Financial Management from Delhi University, and a Masters in History from St Stephen’s College, Delhi.
Sanjeev Ahluwalia
After the Spike: A bold argument for rethinking the demographic doom theory
Why a larger population is better than a smaller population with a higher quality of life
 "After the Spike: A bold argument for rethinking the demographic doom theory")
Sanjaya Baru's new book tracks the journey of the 'Non-Returning Indian'
How a seven-fold growth in nominal gross domestic product will change migration patterns
 "Sanjaya Baru's new book tracks the journey of the 'Non-Returning Indian'")
Why the poor don't kill us: A must-read on why India is still Bharat
The poor attacking the rich is relatively rare in India. Sordid jails and the snail-paced judiciary are effective disincentives for voluntary criminal acts
 "Why the poor don't kill us: A must-read on why India is still Bharat")
The Stoic Capitalist: Ancient Greek philosophy meets the American Dream
The ancient Greek philosophy lives on as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Here's how to use its principles to handle real-life situations and build a life of your dreams
 "The Stoic Capitalist: Ancient Greek philosophy meets the American Dream")
India at WTO: Ably defending the indefensible in trade negotiations
India's WTO negotiators have performed brilliantly in defending the 'perceived' national interest - but did they read the national interest correctly?
 "India at WTO: Ably defending the indefensible in trade negotiations")
Dalio's debt playbook: What Japan got wrong, and India may be getting right
In 'How Countries Go Broke', the billionaire investor offers a sweeping view of macro cycles and fiscal choices - arguing for 'beautiful deleveraging' as the best path through rising global risk
 "Dalio's debt playbook: What Japan got wrong, and India may be getting right")
David C Engerman looks at six S. Asian economists who shaped their nations
Of the Apostles still with us, there are few intersections between them and age-related constraints on all
 "David C Engerman looks at six S. Asian economists who shaped their nations")
How meritocracy manages to mask the rise of inherited wealth and privilege
Why meritocracy is insufficient to get rid of inequity
 "How meritocracy manages to mask the rise of inherited wealth and privilege")
Arvind Panagariya's book explores Jawaharlal Nehru's long economic shadow
On why Nehru's long economic shadow sustained till 1991 - nearly three decades after his passing - the author points to the near continuous, political domination of the Nehru family
 "Arvind Panagariya's book explores Jawaharlal Nehru's long economic shadow")
A capitalist's lament
Ruchir Sharma's book is illuminating and heart-warming in its optimism that despite its many flaws, capitalism remains our 'best hope for economic and social progress
 "A capitalist's lament")
Putting rural India first
Amarjeet Sinha draws on four decades of work experience as a bureaucrat, offering valuable lessons for effective programme delivery in poverty reduction and gender empowerment in his book
 "Putting rural India first")
India as restrained elephant
A balanced narrative presents alternative points of view via 708 references - or nearly three per page
 "India as restrained elephant")
Saving Asia from stalling growth
Asia might not reach its full growth potential, argue the authors of The Connections World, thanks to the nexus between the state and selected private business enterprises in the continent
 "Saving Asia from stalling growth")
A Chinese 'kiss-and-tell'
This tale is a conditional paean to the Chinese Party system, which is capable of great dynamism
 "A Chinese 'kiss-and-tell'")
Bimal Jalan reflects
Book review of 'India: Priorities for the Future'
