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8월 15일

Mohandas Pai on NEET Protests, Education Reforms, Reservations and India's Future | Bharatvaarta

22 lakh students wrote NEET this year. There were about 1.35 lakh seats. That gap is where the protests came from — but Mohandas Pai's argument is that NEET was only the trigger. The real story is a generation that did everything it was told to do, and found nothing waiting on the other side. In this conversation, the former Infosys CFO lays out why the anger erupted in the Hindi belt and not the South, why a student clearing 80% watches a 45% score take the seat, what medical education actually costs once you strip out the policy distortions, and why he believes reservation must continue — but cannot keep serving the same families for three generations. Then he turns to the fix. A jobs incentive across the 400 poorest districts. Five thousand census towns built out so industry has somewhere to go. Why he thinks "India lives in her villages" is one of the most expensive ideas in Indian politics. Why AI will create more jobs here than anywhere else on earth. And a blunt account of what he thinks the political class, the bureaucracy and the courts are getting wrong. Sharp, specific, and backed by numbers throughout. Watch to the end. ⏱️ CHAPTERS (00:00) 22 lakh applicants, 1.35 lakh seats (00:52) Welcome to Bharatvaarta (01:05) Why the scale of the protests caught India off guard (01:40) The youth bulge: 2.5 crore entering the job market each year (02:20) Why the anger is loudest in the Hindi belt, not the South (03:20) Parents selling land to pay coaching centres (04:00) The cutoff gap driving the reservation anger (05:20) Why Karnataka and Tamil Nadu stayed quiet (07:50) What medical education actually costs — and why (10:50) One medical college per district: the faculty problem (12:00) The brownfield fix nobody attempted (13:10) A scholarship proposal for the non-reserved category (14:20) 1.5 crore jobs a year, and why 80% don't pay enough (16:00) 17,000 IIT graduates, 7,000 without offers (17:00) Reservation must stay — but become more inclusive (19:30) The privileged class inside the reserved category (22:00) Reservation as an exception to Article 14 (24:00) Why the IITs must expand to one lakh seats (25:20) Jobs plan 1: the 400 poorest districts (26:30) Jobs plan 2: developing 5,000 census towns (28:00) Why "India lives in her villages" is a costly myth (29:40) Dignity of labour, and what a housemaid earns (33:00) Why industry must train: the L&T story (35:40) The internship programme India actually needs (37:20) What four years of college is really for (40:20) Why 10 lakh students leave India every year (44:40) How Karnataka won Toyota (46:40) Why AI will create more jobs in India than it takes (49:00) Foreign funding of NGOs and the new law (55:30) Bots, platforms and manufactured outrage (57:50) Deprivation vs poverty: what has actually changed (59:00) Freebies vs permanent jobs (01:03:00) A jobs idea hiding in plain sight (01:06:30) "Politicians are our representatives, not our masters" (01:08:00) India needs 50 judges per million 🎙️ ABOUT THE GUEST T.V. Mohandas Pai is Chairman of Aarin Capital and 3one4 Capital, and Chairman of Manipal Global Education. He was CFO and a board member at Infosys, where he helped take the company to NASDAQ and instituted India's first broad-based employee stock option plan. He has served on the boards of SEBI and the NSE, co-founded the Akshaya Patra Foundation, and was awarded the Padma Shri in 2015. He remains one of India's most outspoken voices on education, employment and public policy. 🔗 CONNECT WITH MOHANDAS PAI X: https://x.com/TVMohandasPai LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/in/mohandaspai 🇮🇳 ABOUT BHARATVAARTA Bharatvaarta is a platform for long-form conversations on India's politics, policy, economy and culture — the arguments that shape the country, heard in full and without the shouting. New episodes every week. Subscribe and hit 🔔 so you don't miss one. 💬 Where do you land on reservation reform? Tell us in the comments. #MohandasPai #NEET #NEETProtest #GenZ #EducationReform #Reservation #IndianEconomy #JobCreation #IndianPolitics #Bharatvaarta #IITAdmissions #HigherEducation #YouthUnemployment #PublicPolicy #India Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBfBd-1kvCOPxVll8tBJ9Q/join
1일 전

"Who Is Funding This?" Mohandas Pai On NGOs, Foreign Money, Religious Conversions & Indian Politics

A closer look at one of the sharpest threads from our full conversation with Mohandas Pai. The complete episode - covering the Gen Z protests, the NEET crisis and India's youth unemployment story, along with everything below - is live here: https://youtu.be/hG48jHX7xks This cut focuses on the politics underneath it all: foreign funding, the Congress's search for direction, and what's actually broken in how India is governed. Pai opens with a hard line on foreign money in Indian civil society: no foreign funds for advocacy, no foreign funds for politics, and no exceptions for NGOs who want to influence Indian public life without raising money from Indians first. He questions the funding and online amplification behind recent protest movements, and argues India's FCRA framework - tightened originally under Indira Gandhi - exists precisely to prevent outside actors from shaping domestic politics and religious life. From there, the conversation turns to the Congress party's decline, with Pai arguing the party has failed to offer a real alternative to the government's delivery on basic needs - water, power, bank accounts, gas connections - and that without a clear agenda beyond cash guarantees, its Karnataka government under Siddaramaiah has little to show after three years. He makes the case for job creation over subsidies, using Karnataka's own numbers on jobs needed versus jobs delivered, and points to Bengaluru's recent civic turnaround as proof that leadership and accountability - not bigger budgets - are what change outcomes on the ground. The conversation closes on India's justice system: why the country has a fraction of the judges per capita that other democracies do, why delays in prosecuting corruption cases erode public trust, and what accountability would actually require. If you want the full context - including the NEET and jobs conversation that precedes this - the complete episode is linked above. ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS (00:00) - Foreign money in Indian advocacy and politics (01:46) - The case for India's FCRA law (04:37) - Foreign funding, NGOs & accountability (06:43) - Religious conversion, foreign money & the churches (09:04) - Tech platforms, bots & the funding behind recent protests (10:27) - "What is the alternative Congress is giving?" (11:14) - Modi's core achievement: ending deprivation, not poverty (12:51) - Why cash guarantees aren't a governing agenda (13:42) - Subsidies vs jobs: the real Karnataka numbers (16:30) - A jobs idea for a million people: private security (18:08) - Delimitation, representation & political incentives (18:35) - Bengaluru's turnaround: what changed under new leadership (19:10) - The colonial mindset still inside our institutions (20:15) - "Rulers, not the ruled": what Pai wants from politicians (21:15) - Why India doesn't have enough judges (22:01) - Justice delayed: corruption cases and accountability 🎙️ ABOUT THE GUEST T.V. Mohandas Pai is Chairman of Aarin Capital and 3one4 Capital, and Chairman of Manipal Global Education. He was CFO and a board member at Infosys, where he helped take the company to NASDAQ and instituted India's first broad-based employee stock option plan. He has served on the boards of SEBI and the NSE, co-founded the Akshaya Patra Foundation, and was awarded the Padma Shri in 2015. He remains one of India's most outspoken voices on education, employment and public policy. 🔗 CONNECT WITH MOHANDAS PAI X: https://x.com/TVMohandasPai LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/in/mohandaspai ABOUT BHARATVAARTA Bharatvaarta is a platform for long-form conversations on India's politics, policy, economy and culture — the arguments that shape the country, heard in full and without the shouting. New episodes every week. Subscribe and hit 🔔 so you don't miss one. 💬 Where do you land on reservation reform? Tell us in the comments. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBfBd-1kvCOPxVll8tBJ9Q/join
1일 전

Awarapan 2, Batwara 1947 & Has Bollywood Forgotten How to Make Movies?

🎧 BONUS ON PATREON: This week we're also reacting to the completely bonkers trailer for Yash's Toxic. Is it spectacular maximalist action, Manosphere: The Movie, or are Asim and Sujoy simply too old for this shit? Watch the full video reaction exclusively on Khandaan Patreon Asim and Sujoy catch up on the latest releases, starting with Awarapan 2 and the enduring appeal of Emraan Hashmi before turning to Rajkumar Santoshi's Batwara 1947 and its surprisingly nuanced take on Partition. Then they attempt to survive David Dhawan's Hai Jawani Toh Ishq Hona Hai, which raises the bigger question of whether Bollywood has forgotten how to make mainstream comedy. Plus: Varun Dhawan's identity crisis, Asim's inexplicable rage at Manish Paul, and why Maa Vaapas Aunga turned out to be one of the most moving films Asim has seen recently. Timestamps: 02:30 — Awarapan 212:11 — Batwara 194723:36 — Hai Jawani Toh Ishq Hona Hai33:38 — Maa Wapas Aunga39:07 — Cocktail 2 & what's next40:21 — Toxic on Patreon 💬 Join the conversation:Do you think Awarapan 2 earns its nostalgia? Has Sunny Deol's recent filmography hurt Batwara 1947? And when was the last genuinely great mainstream Bollywood comedy? 🎧 Support Khandaan and get exclusive episodes and bonus content:Khandaan Patreon 📺 Watch our video episodes:Khandaan Podcast on YouTube #Awarapan2 #EmraanHashmi #Batwara1947 #SunnyDeol #VarunDhawan #Bollywood #KhandaanPodcast
6월 5일

Why He Walked Away From Microsoft To Build India's AI | Rishi Bal, BharatGen CEO

Most Indians, when they get a job at Microsoft in Seattle, never look back. Rishi Bal did look back. He left a comfortable engineering career in the US — at one of the world's most valuable tech companies — and came home to build something India doesn't yet have: its own AI. Today, Rishi is the CEO of BharatGen — India's first government-funded sovereign AI initiative, anchored at IIT Bombay, supported by the Department of Science & Technology. Under his leadership, the team has just released Param 2 — a 17 billion parameter foundation model, built "from first byte to final model," entirely in India, across 22 Indian languages. This is a Swades story. For the AI age. In this conversation with Roshan Cariappa on Bharatvaarta, Rishi unpacks why sovereign AI isn't a buzzword — it's the difference between India having control over its own digital future, or being shut off by a foreign company tomorrow. What we cover: - Why he walked away from Microsoft and came home - What "sovereign AI" really means — the 3 layers nobody explains - The engine-and-steering-wheel metaphor for AI - The aircraft analogy: application layer vs ground floor - BharatGen, Param 2, and the 22-language project - Why India stands the most to lose from AI disruption - The "free isn't really free" problem with foreign AI - Why the biggest bottleneck is talent, not technology - India's "find the India model" approach ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Introduction: Why India Could Lose the AI Race 00:35 Meet Rishi Bal: Building India’s Sovereign AI 01:07 What Does AI Sovereignty Actually Mean? 02:47 Why India Cannot Depend on Foreign AI Forever 04:02 Should India Build Its Own AI Stack? 07:00 Building AI vs Just Using AI 08:00 USA Model vs China Model vs India Model 10:14 India’s Biggest AI Opportunity 12:52 The Hidden Challenge: AI Doesn’t Understand India 14:29 Inside India’s Sovereign AI Mission 16:38 Can India Really Build World-Class AI? 18:15 AI Will Transform Education, Law & Healthcare 21:24 The Hardest Problem in Indian AI 22:39 India’s Biggest AI Bottleneck: Talent 24:07 Advice for Every Student Entering the AI Era 25:24 The Real Cost of Free Technology 27:30 Can Indian AI Compete With OpenAI? 29:18 The UPI Playbook for AI 31:50 Why Ecosystems Matter More Than Startups 33:00 Digitising India’s Knowledge & Manuscripts 34:02 Brain Drain: Why Talent Still Leaves India 35:50 How Governments Are Preparing For AI 37:49 What Rishi Learned Moving From Microsoft To Government 39:15 Why Global Talent Is Looking At India Again 41:00 India’s AI Future: Optimism vs Reality 43:30 What Happens If India Misses This AI Moment? 46:50 Why India Must Become an AI Creator, Not Just a User 47:21 How You Can Contribute To India’s AI Mission 48:15 Final Thoughts 🎙️ ABOUT THE GUEST Rishi Bal is the CEO of BharatGen — India's first government-funded sovereign AI initiative. Before returning to India, he spent years at Microsoft in Seattle, building enterprise AI and software infrastructure. BharatGen is anchored under the Technology Innovation Hub (TIH) at IIT Bombay, supported by the National Mission on Interdisciplinary Cyber-Physical Systems (NM-ICPS) and the Department of Science & Technology. The team has released Param 2 — a 17 billion parameter foundation model built entirely in India, across 22 Indian languages. 🌐 Website: https://bharatgen.com 💼 Rishi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rishibal/ 💼 BharatGen on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bharatgen 🐦 X / Twitter: @BharatGen_Com 📸 Instagram: @bharatgen_com 🎬 YouTube: @BharatGenOfficial 📘 Facebook: BharatGen 📺 ABOUT BHARATVAARTA Bharatvaarta hosts long-form conversations on India that matter. Founders, policymakers, diplomats, technologists and thinkers — discussing what's actually happening in the country, not the version on primetime television. 🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more. 🌐 https://www.bharatvaarta.in 🐦 X / Twitter: @bharatvaarta 📸 Instagram: @bharatvaarta 🎙️ This is the third episode in our series on India's AI future. If you haven't watched our earlier conversations with Vivek Raghavan (Sarvam AI) and Shashi Shekhar Vempati (AI4India), check those out too. #RishiBal #BharatGen #Bharatvaarta #SovereignAI #IndiaAI #Param2 #IITBombay #IndianAI #IndiaChatGPT #MadeInIndia #DigitalIndia #DeepTech #ViksitBharat #IndianTech #AIRevolution Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBfBd-1kvCOPxVll8tBJ9Q/join
7월 17일

Professional Politicians Are The Most Dangerous People | Bhaskar Rao - On Bengaluru collapse

Why did Bengaluru - a city that could have been India's New York, Chicago or Tokyo - collapse into traffic, flooding, garbage, water shortage and "work in progress" chaos? Former Bengaluru Police Commissioner Bhaskar Rao (IPS) sits down with Bharatvaarta for an unflinching conversation on urban governance, the broken BBMP-mayor system, police reforms, corruption, and the political rot he calls the single most dangerous force in the country. From the Bengaluru of the 1970s to today's civic breakdown, Bhaskar Rao explains WHO actually runs Bengaluru (and why nobody is accountable), why the mayor is treated "like a beggar," how weak Chief Ministers and professional politicians hollowed out the city, why India's laws punish a pickpocket harder than a killer on the road, and what real police reform in India would look like. He also shares extraordinary stories from the COVID frontline, the CAA protests, and a policing career that ran from Kosovo to Karnataka. This is essential viewing for anyone who cares about Bengaluru, urban India, governance, and the future of policing. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS / CHAPTERS ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 00:00 - Cold open 01:40 - Bhaskar Rao on Bharatvaarta: the introduction 02:21 - Why policing in India is harder than ever 03:54 - Cybercrime: the frontline police aren't trained for 06:24 - The Bengaluru that was & how migration changed it 09:09 - "Bengaluru could be New York": what governance destroyed 11:20 - The mayor as a beggar: who actually runs Bengaluru? 16:11 - "The answer is punishment": weak laws & weak CMs 17:09 - Roads, safety & the ₹5,000 price of a human life 23:30 - The British hangover: how bad governance corrupts police 25:53 - Courage & COVID: how Bengaluru police fed a whole city 34:08 - "Keep your hands clean": the Virat Kohli test 39:09 - Police corruption vs political corruption 43:22 - The reforms India's police actually need 44:53 - Staying calm in the CAA protests & how officers get used 50:57 - Gen Z, term limits & why professional politicians are the most dangerous ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 👤 ABOUT THE GUEST - BHASKAR RAO, IPS ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Bhaskar Rao is a 1990-batch IPS officer (Karnataka cadre) and former Commissioner of Police, Bengaluru City, who led the force through the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over a three-decade career he served as ADGP (Railways), headed the Internal Security Division, and served as Commissioner of Transport and Bengaluru Rural SP, earning the Police Medal for Meritorious Service (2008), the President's Medal for Distinguished Service (2015), and a UN Medal for service in the Kosovo peacekeeping mission. Often called the "People's Commissioner," he took voluntary retirement in 2021 and has since entered public life and civic advocacy focused on Bengaluru. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🎙️ ABOUT BHARATVAARTA ━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Bharatvaarta is a long-form podcast on politics, policy and culture focused on India. We bring together policymakers, founders, officers, technologists, writers and thinkers for honest, in-depth conversations about what's really happening around us - and what it means for the country's future. If this conversation made you think, do the one thing that helps us most: SUBSCRIBE. 📺 Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Bharatvaarta?sub_confirmation=1 🎧 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6tqY8tbgQ6nGb4ZQwjX6NH 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/bharatvaarta/id1636240449 🌐 Website: https://www.bharatvaarta.in 🐦 X (Twitter): https://x.com/bharatvaarta 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bharatvaarta 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bharatvaarta.in ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Bharatvaarta #BhaskarRao #Bengaluru #Bangalore #BBMP #Karnataka #PoliceReforms #UrbanGovernance #statepolitics Join Youtube channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBfBd-1kvCOPxVll8tBJ9Q/join
2025. 10. 01. · 보너스

Beneath The Silence: Gandhi's Shadow over Today's Storm

This episode dives into Mahatma Gandhi’s powerful legacy, his vision of self-reliant villages, dignity of labour, and harmony through non-violence. As India evolves, his timeless ideals offer a compelling lens to rethink development, rural empowerment, and sustainable living. A reflection on how Gandhi’s blueprint still holds the potential to shape a more just and humane future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Episode 1: Flags of our fathers

Mahatma Gandhi’s story begins in Kathiawar, also known as Saurashtra, a land steeped in mythology and history. It is said that Lord Krishna settled here after his flight from Mathura and established the city of Dwarka, which is today a pilgrimage centre. According to the Mahabharata, the Yadavas ruled the entire region between Prabha Patan, home to the famous Somnath temple, and the Girnar Hill just beyond Porbandar. At some stage, they earned the wrath and curse of Lord Krishna, eventually killing themselves in a drunken brawl. From this, we get the term ‘yadavi’ which means fratricidal strife. Gandhi often used to tell this tale in his final days, warning that this is what would happen to India if ethnic fires were not doused. Muslim, Zoroastrianism, Christian and Sufi influences intermingled to form a culture of tolerance in Kathiawar. In Porbandar, for instance, there used to be a haveli in which the name of Allah was chanted along with that of Ishwar and Rama with Rahim’s. It is in this melting pot that the Gandhis lived and thrived, and where an infant named Mohandas came into the world on October 2, 1869. Welcome to this conversation between Ashraf Engineer, host our of the All Indians Matter podcast, and Tushar Gandhi, great grandson of the Mahatma, author and peace activist.
6월 20일

⁠“India Needs A New Constitution” | Prof. Gautam Desiraju

One Indian’s vote is worth 2.5 times another Indian’s vote. According to Professor Gautam Desiraju, that single fact reveals a deep flaw in Indian democracy—and fixing it could require redrawing the map of India itself. Most Indians have never heard the word delimitation. Yet Professor Desiraju argues it may be the most important political issue India will face in the coming decade. He believes India should not have 28 states, but closer to 75. He argues that every vote must carry equal value. He questions whether the Constitution should be treated as a sacred document. And he makes the case for reforms that could fundamentally reshape how India is governed. Professor Gautam Desiraju is one of India’s most distinguished scientists and a recipient of the Ewald Prize, often called the Nobel Prize of Crystallography. In recent years, however, he has turned his attention to a different question: How should India govern itself in the 21st century? In this conversation with Roshan Cariappa on Bharatvaarta, Professor Desiraju explains why delimitation, state reorganization, constitutional reform, representation, and governance are all interconnected—and why India may need to rethink some of its deepest political assumptions. This is a conversation about democracy, federalism, representation, and the future of Bharat. What We Cover * Why India should have 75 states * Why some Indian votes are worth more than others * The principle of “One Vote, One Value” * Why smaller states strengthen democracy * The case for delimitation * Why India’s MPs represent too many people * The “missing middle” in Indian democracy * Why young Indians feel disconnected from politics * First-Past-The-Post vs Proportional Representation * Why the Constitution is not a holy book * The case for a new Constituent Assembly * Ambedkar’s views on state reorganization * Why India may need 2,000 MPs * The future of Indian democracy ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS 00:00 One Indian’s Vote Is Worth 2.5x Another’s 01:04 Introduction: Why India Needs 75 States 02:02 The Case For 75 States & Stronger Democracy 21:04 Why India’s States Are Too Unequal In Size 22:31 The Problem Of Political “Heft” & Representation 23:24 How 75 States Would Actually Work 24:43 Why MPs Have Become Too Distant From Citizens 26:33 Why Delimitation Must Happen Now 26:59 Why Young Indians Feel Disconnected From Politics 27:21 India’s Missing Middle Problem 32:14 The Growing Disconnect Between Citizens & Government 33:45 Why First-Past-The-Post Is Failing India 46:45 Breaking Karnataka Into Seven States 47:51 Ambedkar On Language, States & Federalism 48:44 “The Constitution Is Not A Holy Book” 50:27 Why 105 Amendments Signal A Bigger Problem 52:18 Why India Needs A New Constituent Assembly 53:56 Constitution vs Civilizational State 55:05 Why Delimitation Was Delayed For 50 Years 56:31 Why India Needs 2,000 MPs 01:00:29 Redrawing Bengal: A Practical Example 01:14:20 Why Vajpayee Wanted More States 01:15:00 Reforming India’s Bureaucracy 🎙️ ABOUT THE GUEST Professor Gautam Desiraju is one of India’s most celebrated scientists and a globally recognized authority in crystallography and structural chemistry. He is the recipient of the Ewald Prize and has authored multiple books on science, civilization, governance, and public policy. His recent work focuses on delimitation, democratic representation, constitutional reform, and the future structure of the Indian Union. 📺 ABOUT BHARATVAARTA Bharatvaarta hosts long-form conversations on India that matter. Founders, policymakers, diplomats, technologists, academics, and thinkers discussing what’s actually happening in the country—not the version on primetime television. 🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more. #GautamDesiraju #Delimitation #IndianDemocracy #Constitution #Federalism #Ambedkar #IndiaPolitics #Bharat #Governance #Democracy #Bharatvaarta
2025. 05. 30.

How the US dollar became the world’s reserve currency

Not too long ago, US President Donald Trump warned BRICS countries against replacing the dollar as a reserve currency. He threatened 100% tariffs if they did so. Why is the US dollar the world’s reserve currency? What does it mean for the global economy? And what would happen if it lost that position? Please listen to the latest episode of All Indians Matter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2025. 06. 12.

India vs China: What’s Holding Us Back? Neelkanth Mishra Explains 🚀🇮🇳

In this insightful conversation, economist Neelkanth Mishra (Chief Economist, Axis Bank) breaks down how India can unlock its true growth potential—and the invisible challenges holding us back. From workforce participation to capital cycles, from China’s competitive lessons to India’s fiscal discipline—this is a masterclass in decoding the Indian economy. Neelkanth also pulls back the curtain on India’s bureaucracy, governance bottlenecks, and the difficult balance between good economics and winning politics. A must-watch for anyone who cares about India’s future and wants to understand how we can rise faster, smarter, stronger. 🇮🇳📈 A must-watch for every founder, policymaker, student, or citizen with a stake in India’s economic journey. 🚀 ⸻ 00:00 – Intro 01:00 – India’s Potential Growth: Workforce, Capital & Productivity 07:07 – The Invisible Roadblocks to Reform 13:52 – How China Forced India’s Bureaucracy to Wake Up 20:35 – Good Economics vs. Bad Politics: Can Fiscal Prudence Win? 25:20 – How India Can Become Export Competitive 30:32 – City-Led vs Distributed Growth: What’s Better for India? 34:31 – Why Managing Urban Growth is Critical 34:42 – Rapid Fire: Past Economic Myths & Books That Changed His Thinking 35:50 – Closing: Markets vs Institutions & Final Thoughts

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