"PRACTISING AS A SENIOR ADVOCATE IN HONBLE ITAT, KOLKATA FOR LAST 23 YEARS STEADILY. BEFORE IT WAS IN DELHI HIGHCOURT AND ITAT, DELHI. EX LECTURER OF DEPT. OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF BURDWAN."
Drawing comparisons with China’s housing sector collapse, the article argues that India is witnessing similar trends of aggressive construction amid weakening market fundamentals. It cautions against ignoring lessons from underutilized urban projects abroad.
This piece explains how speculative and unaccounted money overtakes genuine economic value, creating artificial growth. It highlights how such imbalance leads to financial bubbles and eventual economic collapse.
This article examines the gap between strong GDP figures and underlying economic weaknesses. The takeaway is that headline growth may not reflect real financial health.
The article links rising tensions involving the USA, Israel, and Iran to long-standing struggles over oil control. It also connects modern geopolitical conflict to escalating global debt and financial instability.
Perhaps Union Budget 2026 is being presented at a time when not only the domestic economy, but the entire global economy, is navigating one of the most critical and challenging phases in the history of human civilization.
This explains why recent income disclosure intimations lack statutory support and create uncertainty. The key takeaway is that vague communications without cited legal provisions may not withstand legal scrutiny.
Analyzing India’s economic growth: High GDP and infrastructure mask challenges like low per capita income, rising household debt, weak domestic consumption, and single-market export reliance.
While nations chase Mars and AI glory, China has quietly secured 90% control over refined rare earths—the core of all modern tech. By 2027, this dominance could paralyze global industries from EVs to defense.
A summary of the current Indian economy’s landscape, detailing its strengths, including a young workforce, strong service sector, and market growth, alongside weaknesses like low R&D funding, high import dependence on China, and persistent unemployment.
Post-1945 Western economic dominance, fueled by outsourcing and cheap migrant labor, led to debt and joblessness. Efforts to halt migration may worsen financial woes.
