News Type: News

Invitation to teach Elective Courses at NLSIU | November 2025 – January 2026 Trimester

NLSIU invites interested persons to offer Elective Courses at the University in the second trimester (November 3, 2025 to January 23, 2026) of the Academic Year 2025-26.

An elective course at NLSIU requires 40 hours of classroom engagement spread across 10 weeks and two office hours every week for consultation and discussion with students.

All classes of full-term elective courses shall be conducted in-person at the NLSIU campus in Bengaluru.

On request and availability, the University may support Visiting Faculty with an Academic Associate to assist with the delivery of the course.

Elective Courses vary in their focus and pedagogy. Three types of Elective Courses are common at NLSIU:

  • Taught Course (predominantly lecture/discussion-based, with an exam);
  • Research Course (focussed on review of primary and secondary research leading to a Term Paper);
  • Practice or Clinical Course (focussed on field work, simulation, drafting or litigation exercises taught and examined through the clinical methods).

All classes shall be held between 9 am and 7 pm on weekdays only. Most elective courses are usually scheduled between 2 pm and 7 pm.

The University will reimburse one economy-class airfare, to-and-fro from Bengaluru for domestic flights only. The University will make necessary arrangements for accommodation for individuals selected to teach electives after mutual discussion for an initial 10 days from the commencement of the Trimester only. The University will not be able to provide any reimbursement for international flights.

Individuals who are desirous of teaching elective courses at NLSIU must invariably possess a graduate and post-graduate degree in Law or the Social Sciences. Post-qualification experience of 3 years or more will be preferred. Alternatively, they may have at least 7-10 years of post-qualification experience in legal practice. Individuals who have published widely in their fields of expertise, shall be preferred.

To apply, kindly fill out the form here. The last date to submit the form is August 15, 2025.

Your proposal shall be reviewed by the Academic Review Committee (ARC) of the University. The course shall be finalised after registration of choices by students. Please note that a course is offered only if it meets: (1) the approval of the ARC, and (2) a minimum number of students, as required by the University’s Academic Regulations, subscribe for the course.

For any academic queries please contact Dr. Saurabh Bhattacharjee at . For any other queries, please contact Mr. Shailendra Pratap Singh at .

FAQs

Here are some FAQs that will help you gain a better understanding of the electives courses and the process for applying to teach these courses. To know more, please click here.

Call for Submissions | Volume 16(2) of the Indian Journal of International Economic Law (IJIEL) | Developing Countries and the Future of ISDS

The Indian Journal of International Economic Law (IJIEL), published by the National Law School of India University, Bengaluru, under the patronage of the WTO Chair, is now accepting submissions for its upcoming Volume 16(2), which will focus on Developing Countries and the Future of Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS).

About the Theme

ISDS is a central mechanism in international economic law, empowering foreign investors to bring claims against sovereign States. Despite this, the perspectives of developing countries—who are most frequently the respondents—remain marginalized in mainstream academic and policy discourse.

This Special Issue aims to foreground the experiences and priorities of developing nations at a moment when the ISDS system is under increasing scrutiny. As of 2023, over 1,330 known ISDS cases have been filed globally, with nearly 62% involving developing-country respondents. Concerns have mounted over “regulatory chill,” where governments delay or dilute social and environmental reforms for fear of triggering high-value claims.

Against the backdrop of global reform efforts (such as UNCITRAL Working Group III), this issue invites contributions that critically examine the legal, economic, and institutional aspects of ISDS from the vantage point of developing countries.

Suggested Sub-Themes

We welcome submissions on topics including but not limited to:

  • Compensation in Investment Arbitration: Evolving standards and valuation controversies in ISDS damages (e.g., speculative future profits, disproportionate awards).
  • Beyond Investment Arbitration: Alternatives such as mediation, multilateral courts, or state-to-state resolution; analysis of their viability for developing countries.
  • ISDS and Climate Change: Investor challenges to environmental policies; treaty carve- outs; tensions between investment protection and sustainability.
  • Procedural and Interpretational Issues: Jurisdiction, bifurcation, cost allocation, transparency, and evolving doctrinal standards (e.g., fair and equitable treatment, expropriation).
  • Third Party Funding (TPF): Growing use of TPF in ISDS; implications for access to justice, fairness, and regulatory responses.

Comparative and interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged.

For more details, read the concept note here.

Submission Guidelines

  • Submissions for the special issue may be made in accordance with our Submission Guidelines under any of the mentioned categories. For further clarity on the categories, please refer here.
  • Interested authors are requested to submit their manuscripts via our Digital Commons portal. Please refer to this guide for instructions and clarifications with respect to navigating Digital Commons.
  • The deadline for submissions is 15th October 2025.

Please note that we do not accept submissions over email.

Contact

For queries, please email: .

NLSIU Tops 2025 Law Rankings

Outlook-ICARE Rankings 2025: Top 13 Government Law Institutes | July 2025

NLSIU, Bengaluru ranked #1 in the Outlook-Indian Centre for Academic Rankings & Excellence (ICARE) Rankings 2025: Top 13 Government Law Institutes.

 

Parameters:
Academic & Research Excellence
Academic & Research Excellence
Industry Interface & Placement
Infrastructure & Facilities
Governance & Admissions
Diversity & Outreach
TOTAL SCORE – 885.72

Read more

THE WEEK-Hansa Research Survey 2025: India’s best colleges | June 2025

The Week Magazine ranked NLSIU, Bengaluru as the top Law College in India in its 2025 rankings. THE WEEK-Hansa Research Best Colleges Survey 2025 covered 11 disciplines—arts, sciences, commerce, engineering, medicine, dentistry, law, hotel management, fashion technology, mass communication and architecture—across 22 cities.

Parameters:
Infrastructure
Faculty
Teaching-learning process
Extracurriculars
Placement

Read more

India Today Best Colleges | June 2025

India Today ranked NLSIU Bengaluru the top law college in India in 2025.

The methodology is by India Today knowledge partner MDRA, and is designed and developed for ranking of institutions of higher education. According to India Today, “The rankings’ consistency over the years helps in comparing results with previous years. During the objective ranking of colleges, MDRA has carefully attuned 112+ attributes across each of the streams to provide the most comprehensive and balanced comparisons of colleges. These performance indicators were clubbed into 5 broad parameters.”

Parameters:
Intake Quality & Governance
Academic Excellence
Infrastructure & Living Experience
Personality & Leadership Development
Career Progression & Placement.

MDRA has evaluated colleges based on the latest data to give more realistic, updated and accurate information. The ranking tables also give parameter-wise scores to provide deeper insights into key aspects of decision-making by various stakeholders.

Read more in this article: ‘Law | Setting the bar’

EducationWorld India Higher Education Rankings | April 2025

NLSIU was ranked #1 in India in the EducationWorld Rankings 2025 in the following categories:

India’s #1 Government Law and Humanities University in the EducationWorld India Higher Education Rankings for the fourth consecutive year – Read more

The Education World survey is conducted by the Delhi-based Centre for Research & Forecasting (C fore estb. 2000) – a market research and opinion poll company – which interviews faculty members and professionals across the country. The rankings are based on perception scores under six parameters of higher education excellence.

Parameters:
Infrastructure
Placements
Faculty competence
Curriculum & pedagogy (digital readiness)
Faculty welfare and development
Leadership.

NLS Faculty Diya Deviah Bags Fully Funded PhD At Yale

NLS faculty Diya Deviah, Assistant Professor of Law, is headed to Yale University for a fully funded six-year PhD in History, starting August 2025. She has also been granted a research award at the University as a Whitney Humanities Center Fellow in the Environmental Humanities.

About the fellowship

Diya was nominated and selected to be a 2025-26 Whitney Humanities Centre Fellow in the Environmental Humanities — where she will receive a top-up stipend and join a select group of doctoral fellows from across disciplines, including Anthropology, English, Medieval Studies, and East Asian Languages and Literatures, who share interests in the Environmental Humanities.

Area of study

Diya proposes tracing a global history of the coal commodity frontier in Dhanbad, India’s coal capital, to examine the making of corporate power in modern South-Asia. She is interested in how coal emerges not just as an extractive resource but as a dynamic force, continually reshaping legal, social, and economic boundaries while extending the reach of extractive capitalism into new, often invisible, terrains of power. Through local and archival studies of the company town, railway lines and energy grids, she aims to study how capital works recursively across fossil fuel commodity frontiers in the Indian Ocean.

Closer to her previous work on the entanglements of corporations and the state within constitutional law, one of her central questions examines the historical relationship between law and capital in shaping modern corporate sovereignty. The corporation’s status as a ‘legal person’ grants it special, and foundational, legal immunities, which have been crucial to its ability to exercise sovereign powers. In her doctoral project, she is interested in examining the modes of legal immunity by which corporate sovereignty is sustained over both the colonial and postcolonial periods.

Speaking to us, Diya said, “My project lies at the intersection of histories of capitalism, law, and empire. By integrating my interest in environmental studies and science and technology studies (STS), this work extends existing scholarship on corporations, mining and labour into an interdisciplinary exploration of ecology, power, law, and the global networks that shape frontier landscapes and the lives of the actors who inhabit them.”

NLSIU Delegation Participates in the 7th International Conference on Public Policy

[Left to Right] Mr. Devesh Pandey [PhD Scholar]; Mr. Anubhav Bishen [PhD Scholar]; Dr. Devyani Pande [Assistant Professor, Public Policy]; Mr. Manish [Assistant Professor of Law]; Prof. (Dr.) Sony Pellissery, Professor & Co-Director, Centre for the Study of Social Inclusion
[Left to Right] Mr. Devesh Pandey [PhD Scholar]; Mr. Anubhav Bishen [PhD Scholar]; Dr. Devyani Pande [Assistant Professor, Public Policy]; Mr. Manish [Assistant Professor of Law]; Prof. (Dr.) Sony Pellissery, Professor & Co-Director, Centre for the Study of Social Inclusion
A delegation of faculty and students from NLSIU participated in the 7th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP) held from July 1-4, 2025 in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

About the Conference

Organised by the International Public Policy Association every alternate year, ICPP is the largest public policy conference in the world. This edition of ICPP saw 1050 registered participants from 70 different countries.

The NLS Delegation

This year’s delegation is the largest from NLSIU to participate in any edition of ICPP till date. It included:

*Prof. (Dr.) Sony Pellissery, Professor & Co-Director, Centre for the Study of Social Inclusion
*Dr. Devyani Pande, Assistant Professor, Public Policy
*Mr. Manish, Assistant Professor of Law
*Mr. Anubhav Bishen, PhD Scholar
*Mr. Devesh Pandey, PhD Scholar

Contributions of the NLS Delegation

The NLS delegation participated in three panels, as chairs, discussants, and presenters. They also co-chaired a roundtable.

 

Panels

‘Constitutional Economics for Public Policy’
*Dr. Sony Pellissery chaired the panel.
*Manish and Anubhav Bishen presented a paper at this panel titled “Committed Judiciary and Transitioning Economic Regimes: Policy Challenges to Economic Democracy in India.”

‘Policy Transfer from the Global South’
*Dr. Pellissery was a discussant on the panel.
*In addition, he presented a paper titled “Divergent epistemologies for policy transfer: Comparative Examination of the disciplines of ‘Development Studies’ and ‘Public Policy’,” and was the discussant for the panel.

‘Regulating AI: Governance Challenges and Policy Implications’
*Dr. Devyani Pande co-chaired a session and was a discussant for one of the two sessions within the panel. In the first session, she also presented a co-authored research article on “Public preferences of measures to build trust in high-risk AI:  Variations across Singapore, Seoul, and Tokyo” with Dr. Shaleen Khanal and Dr. Araz Taeihagh (National University of Singapore).
*Devesh Pandey and Anubhav Bishen also presented a paper at this panel, titled “The Right to have a ‘Right to Explanation’: A Global South Perspective.”

Roundtables

Dr. Pande was the co-chair for a roundtable on ‘Governing AI in the Global South: Balancing the Needs, Benefits, and Challenges’ at the conference.

NLS Faculty Seminar | ‘A Ranking System for Indian Legal Journals’

We kicked off the new academic year’s faculty seminars with a presentation by Dr. Rahul Hemrajani, Assistant Professor of Law, NLSIU, on ‘A Ranking System for Indian Legal Journals.’ The seminar was held on July 9, 2025, in the Ground Floor Conference Hall at NLSIU’s Training Centre at 2:30 pm.

The co-authors include NLS students Tvisha Vasudevan [IVth year BA LLB], Shrishty Chhaparia [Vth year BA LBB] and Riddhi Puranik [IInd year LLB (Hons)].

Abstract

The Indian Legal Scholarship Indexing Project (ILSIP) is an initiative to create an empirical map of India’s legal‑research landscape, beginning with journal articles published in Indian law reviews. By documenting what kinds of work are published, who the authors are, and how those writings influence scholarship and legal practice, we aim to provide a clear, data‑driven picture of contemporary Indian legal research.

One of the first major outputs of this project —the Indian Law Journals Ranking System (ILJRS) — is an open and systematic ranking system tailored specifically for Indian law journals. Our ranking methodology employs a multi-factor approach, considering elements such as the credentials and affiliations of contributing authors, available citation metrics, and practices like transparent peer-review processes and editorial standards. The initial phase of this project has indexed and ranked 29 generalist law journals, including both faculty-edited and student-edited publications.

Call for Applications | Executive – Academic Administration | (2 Vacancies)

The National Law School of India University, Bengaluru, invites applications for a full-time role in the Academic Administration department for a period of one year (extendable). Candidates who have recently completed their graduation are encouraged to apply.

About NLSIU

NLSIU was established in 1987 to be a pioneer in legal education. Over the last three decades the university has consistently been an innovative leader in legal education and research in India and has been ranked first among law universities in the National Institute Ranking Framework for the last seven years.

Roles and Responsibilities

  • Supporting the administration of courses through course registration and setting up courses on LMS;
  • Student enrollment on ERP and LMS;
  • Creating timetables on ERP and managing the logistics of classes;
  • Scheduling and management of faculty office hours;
  • Updation of attendance and analysis;
  • Managing the logistics of the examination process;
  • Result tabulation and grade publishing;
  • Contributing to University-wide requirements for reporting data for different ranking work;
  • Query management & Helpdesk responsibilities;
  • Supporting convocation process.

Qualifications, Experience, and Skills

Essential Qualifications

  • Graduate degree in any discipline with aggregate 55% marks.

Desirable Qualifications

  • Post Graduate Degree in a related field.

Skills and Competencies

  • Excellent general skills with Microsoft Office Suite (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) and IT skills;
  • High analytical ability. Prior experience in data management and analysis is preferred;
  • Strong communication skills, both written and oral;
  • Excellent interpersonal skills, fostering teamwork and a collaborative work ethic;
  • Critical thinking and ability to suggest alternatives.

Compensation

Salary will be commensurate with qualification and experience and will be in the range of Rs. 40,000 – 50,000 per month

How to Apply?

Please use the Google form available here, and include the following documents:

  • An updated CV
  • A statement of purpose (not more than 500 words)
  • Details of two professional references. Please submit two faculty references if you are a fresher.

For any queries, please write to .

Deadline

The last date to submit your application is July 21, 2025 (5 PM).

NLSIU Releases Report on ‘The Rise of FOSS in India’

The National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bengaluru, had undertaken a research project on Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) in India, funded by the Samagata Foundation. The research culminated in a report titled, “The Rise of FOSS in India: Empirical Evidence and Insights from Cross-Sectoral Case Studies.”

The report was launched officially at the “Round Table on FOSS in India,” jointly organised by National Law School of India University; Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology, Delhi (IIIT-Delhi); and FOSS United on July 11, 2025.

Mr. Abhishek Singh, Director General, National Informatics Centre (NIC), and Additional Secretary, Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY), Government of India, delivered the keynote address via a video message.

About the report

The report analyses the adoption of FOSS in India, primarily through case studies across four sectors (healthcare, education, finance, and software and IT services) and different types of organisations (start-ups, non-profits, medium, large, and public sector organisations). The study highlights both the benefits and challenges experienced by organisations using FOSS. The study illustrates that while organisations benefit from increased innovations, cost/ time savings, flexibility, and enhanced security, they also face challenges such as lack of enough skilled personnel and limited community support. Organisations are also seen taking a cautious approach to licensing, favouring permissive licenses over restrictive ones. Based on the diverse empirical findings, the report also recommends some policy reforms including mandating FOSS adoption for government bodies, integrating FOSS in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) education, and updating procurement guidelines to mandate FOSS solutions when they are available.

Read The Report

In the Press

Ensure govt. uses open source software, says report | The Hindu

Session Schedule

Report Release and Keynote Address
11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Welcome remarks by: Arul George Scaria, Professor, NLSIU, and Pankaj Jalote, Founding Director and Distinguished Professor, IIITD
Keynote talk by: Abhishek Singh, DG NIC & Additional Secretary, MeitY; Government of India

Session 1- Strategic Importance of FOSS for India
12 PM – 1 PM
Chair: Venkatesh Hariharan, India Representative, Open Invention Network; Renuka Sane, MD- Trustbridge; Jaijit Bhattacharya – President, Center for Digital Economy and Policy; Parminder Singh – Independent Researcher; Rahul Sai Poruri – CEO, FOSS United

Session 2 – Role of FOSS In India’s BFSI Sector
2 PM – 2:45 PM
Chair: Suryaprakash Mishra, Associate Professor, NLSIU; Sairee Chahal, Founder, Mahila Money; Sushil Kurri, CTO, PocketATM; Shuvam Misra, Founder Chairman, Remiges; Vishnu Sudhakaran, Engineer, Zerodha

Session 3 – Role of FOSS in Indian IT
2:45 PM – 3:30 PM
Chair: Rahul De, Independent Consultant, Retired professor & Dean, IIM Bangalore, author of AI for Manager; Akhila Somanath, Co-founder and COO, Tech4GoodCommunity; Kishore Bhargava, CEO, LinkAxis & Open Source veteran; Vineet Dahiya, Director & Promoter, InfoAxon

Session 4 – Education Sector & FOSS
4 PM- 4:45 PM
Chair: Rahul Sai Poruri – CEO, FOSS United; Shobha Tyagi, MRIIRS; Karkee U, Founder of Villipuram GNU Linux User Community; Vigneswara Ilavarasan, IIT Delhi

Concluding Remarks by: Venkatesh Hariharan, Open Invention Network and Suryaprakash Mishra, NLSIU

Glimpses from the Sessions

Justice Ahmadi Distinguished Lecture 2025 | Inaugural Lecture by Ramachandra Guha

The National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bengaluru and the Ahmadi Foundation jointly organised the inaugural lecture of the Justice Ahmadi Distinguished Lecture Series on July 12, 2025. The lecture was delivered by historian and biographer Ramachandra Guha on the topic ‘What would Dr. Ambedkar make of India Today?’ at the Bangalore International Centre.

The lecture series is a part of the Justice Ahmadi Initiative on Rule of Law, Democracy and Social Justice. The initiative has been established in honour of, and to preserve and promote the legacy of former Chief Justice of India, Aziz Mushabber Ahmadi.

Watch the Lecture

Abstract of the lecture

Dr. B. R. Ambedkar is remembered and admired for many things: for his heroic, lifelong, campaign to eradicate the evil of untouchability; for his scholarly contributions as an economist and social theorist; for the social movements he led and the political parties he founded; for the educational institutions he nurtured; for his critical role in overseeing and directing the framing of the Constitution; for the brilliant books, essays and pamphlets that he authored on a variety of subjects.

This lecture focussed on Ambedkar as a visionary and deeply insightful theorist of constitutional democracy. By juxtaposing what he said in his speeches in the Constituent Assembly to the social and political realities of contemporary India, Guha demonstrated how his ideas remain of compelling relevance to us today. While the core of the talk focussed on Ambedkar the political theorist, it ended by briefly comparing his legacy with that of other remarkable Indians of his generation, such as Jawaharlal Nehru, M.K. Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore, and Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay.

About the speaker

Ramachandra Guha is a historian and biographer based in Bengaluru. His books include a pioneering environmental history, The Unquiet Woods (University of California Press, 1989); an award-winning social history of cricket, A Corner of a Foreign Field (Picador, 2002); and a landmark history of the Republic, India after Gandhi (Macmillan/Ecco Press, 2007; third revised edition, 2023). Having previously taught at Yale University, the London School of Economics, and the Indian Institute of Science, he is currently Distinguished University Professor at Krea University.

About the event

The event began with Prof. (Dr.) Mrinal Satish, Dean – Research, NLSIU, introducing the establishment of the Justice Ahmadi Initiative at NLSIU, its objectives, and the Distinguished Lecture series. Thereafter, Prof. (Dr.) Sudhir Krishnaswamy, Vice Chancellor of NLSIU, delivered the welcome address. Following which, Ms. Insiyah Vahanvaty, Justice Ahmadi’s granddaughter and biographer, spoke to the gathering on behalf of the Ahmadi Foundation. Then Ms. Ammel Sharon, Assistant Professor, Social Science, and NLS Law and Society Archives In-Charge, presented the audience with a video montage depicting Justice Ahmadi’s life and work.

After the lecture, NLS Visiting Faculty, Arvind Narrain moderated a Q&A session between the speaker and the audience. Finally, Prof. (Dr.) N.S. Nigam, Registrar, NLSIU closed the event with a vote of thanks.

The lecture was well attended by NLS students, faculty and staff, as well as attendees outside of the NLS community. Among the dignitaries present were members of Justice Ahmadi’s family, senior advocates and retired judges, including, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Ashok Bangreppa Hinchigeri, Karnataka High Court and Chairman, Karnataka Law Commission; and Hon’ble Mr. Justice P. Vishwanatha Shetty, former Karnataka Lokayukta and Karnataka High Court. 

In the Media

Hereditary principle in Congress today would have been repugnant to Ambedkar: Ramachandra Guha | The Hindu

Personality cults in politics will pave way for eventual dictatorship: Ramachandra Guha | Deccan Herald

Gallery

Book Launch | ‘Making India Work’ by Prof. Louise Tillin | V.R. Krishna Iyer Chair on Public Law & Policy Choice, NLSIU & BIC

The V.R. Krishna Iyer Chair at NLSIU, in collaboration with the Bangalore International Centre, hosted the launch of ‘Making India Work: The Development of Welfare in a Multi-Level Democracy’ (Cambridge University Press, 2025), by Prof. Louise Tillin, Professor of Politics & Former Director, King’s India Institute, King’s College London. The event was held at the Bangalore International Centre on July 16, 2025. The discussion on ‘The History of Welfare: State, Market and Livelihoods in India’ was followed by a Q&A session with the audience.

Panellists:

Dr. Anindita Adhikari, Assistant Professor of Social Science, NLSIU, Bengaluru

Rajendran Narayanan, Associate Professor, School of Arts and Sciences, Azim Premji University, Bengaluru

Moderator:

Prof. (Dr.) Arun Thiruvengadam, Professor of Law, NLSIU, Bengaluru.

About the book

Welfare guarantees and direct benefit transfers are at the heart of the political marketplace but the longer-term history of welfare in India is surprisingly little known. ‘Making India Work: The Development of Welfare in a Multi-Level Democracy’ (Cambridge University Press, 2025) recovers a history that is crucial for understanding the current juncture of welfare politics and political economy in India. Traversing more than a century of welfare development from the late colonial period to the present-day, the book asks why India has ended up with a small protected formal sector workforce shielded by social security and protection against retrenchment, and a much larger population that labours informally and does not enjoy such protections. It examines why India’s model of industrialisation failed to provide an engine for mass employment or welfare state development, and why the focus of policy efforts has shifted over the last fifty years from employment generation to the rise of ‘direct benefits’ which subsidise precarious livelihoods. (Source: BIC)

About the author

Louise Tillin is Professor of Politics and Former Director of King’s India Institute, King’s College London. She is the author of numerous books including ‘Making India Work: The Development of Welfare in a Multi-Level Democracy’ (Cambridge University Press, 2025); ‘The Politics of Poverty Reduction in India: The UPA Government from 2004 to 2014’ (Orient Blackswan, 2020) co-authored with James Chiriyankandath, Diego Maiorano and James Manor; ‘Indian Federalism’ (Oxford University Press, 2019), ‘Politics of Welfare: Comparisons across States’ (Oxford University Press, 2015), co-edited with Rajeshwari Deshpande and KK Kailash; ‘Remapping India: New States and their Political Origins’ (Hurst & Co/Oxford University Press, 2013) and has published in many academic journals.

Since 2013, she has been the co-organiser of a series of conferences on India’s Political Economy, most recently in conjunction with the New Political Economy Initiative at IIT Bombay. She holds degrees from the University of Cambridge, University of Pennsylvania and Institute of Development Studies, Sussex. (Source: BIC) 

Gallery