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saurabh sharma
Saurabh Sharma

Saurabh Sharma

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saurabh.sharma@aajtak.com

Saurabh is Senior Assistant Editor at Business Today Digital. At the digital desk, he does all things breaking and developing - economy, policy, and politics. He's usually the guy chasing headlines, but every now and then - he spots a story before it becomes one. With over a decade in journalism, he has worked with The Financial Express, Mint, and Times Now. He tracks politics and global affairs, especially the power plays between Washington, Moscow, and Beijing, and keeps a close eye on the Middle East, China, Pak...

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S Devarajan served as Tata Elxsi's Managing Director and CEO from 1993 to 2001

'Elxsi was on the brink of collapse, Ratan Tata was worried': Ex-CEO recalls survival, and why India lost manufacturing

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 27, 2026

In Designed To Win, S Devarajan recounts the revival of Tata Elxsi from the edge of collapse

US is moving away from the UN: Historian traces America's shift under Trump

A slow break with the UN: How Trump's 'Board of Peace' fits longer US retreat

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 21, 2026

US President Trump's 'Board of Peace' may well prove a decisive blow for an already beleaguered United Nations, warns historian Thant Myint-U

Greenland has become strategically important for US

Why Greenland matters to Trump suddenly: The defence logic behind America's Arctic push

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 20, 2026

Greenland, a semiautonomous territory of Denmark, sits between Europe and North America and borders both the Arctic and North Atlantic Oceans - areas that are increasingly central to military planning...

As Trump talks annexation, Denmark says US already has exclusive military access to Greenland

'US already has full military access': Denmark dismantles Trump's national security case for Greenland

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 7, 2026

Rasmus Jarlov, a Conservative MP and chairman of Denmark's Defence Committee, has pointed out that the United States already has sweeping military access to the island - and has chosen not to use it.

Copper may be the next gold, but imports cloud India’s security, says Vedanta

Vedanta warns: 'Rising low-cost imports threaten India's copper security'

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 6, 2026

India's apparent copper demand is projected to grow from around 1.7 million tonnes currently to approximately 3–3.3 million tonnes by 2030, says Vedanta

US had offered Maduro an exit days before capture, says Rubio

'He could have left Venezuela': Rubio discloses last-minute US offer to Maduro

by Saurabh Sharma |Jan 5, 2026

There were opportunities available to Maduro to avoid all this, says Marco Rubio

Ranjit Rae, former Indian ambassador to Nepal, has come out with a new book - Shared Bonds, Strategic Interests: India–Nepal Relations in a Turbulent World

'When Nepal is vulnerable, inimical forces step in': Ex-Ambassador on why Himalayan frontline matters for India

by Saurabh Sharma |Dec 29, 2025

The neighbourhood is absolutely critical for India's own growth, development, regional and global role, and political & geostrategic role, says Ranjit Rae, former Indian ambassador to Nepal

Sadhguru speaks on rising threats from Bangladesh

'India must turn chicken's neck into elephant's': Sadhguru on Siliguri corridor amid threats from Bangladesh

by Saurabh Sharma |Dec 29, 2025

'There is a particular part of our geography which is only 22 km in width. This is not the way to create a nation,' says Sadhguru, suggesting that a mistake was made during the Partition

At present, the permit fee for climbing Everest stands at US$15,000

Half a million dollars to climb Everest? Nepal Economic Forum chair's pitch to Kathmandu

by Saurabh Sharma |Dec 25, 2025

At present, the permit fee for climbing Everest stands at $15,000, up from $11,000 after a hike in 2024

Devesh Kapur, Professor of South Asian Studies at Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins professor: India has seen enormous change in lower-caste representation in bureaucracy

by Saurabh Sharma |Dec 23, 2025

'We show that in government, public sector as well as in the bureaucracy - compared to what things were in the 50s and 60s - there is enormous change in representation,' says Devesh Kapur