Advertisement
subhankar paul

Subhankar Paul

Beyond economics, Musk’s UHI vision represents a philosophical reorientation. It’s not about replacing the work ethic, but redefining human purpose.

From survival to thriving: Elon Musk pitches universal high income as AI reshapes economy

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

“We’re talking about a post-scarcity world,” he explained — one where the challenge is not productivity, but distribution. In such a world, people don’t just survive — they thrive, with access to good...

In India, where AI adoption is accelerating across sectors — from agriculture and healthcare to fintech and governance — this warning carries weight.

'Working will be optional': Tesla CEO’s AI vision and moral code for the future of humanity

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

As India positions itself as a global AI hub, Musk’s twin messages — work as a choice, and ethics as a necessity — challenge the country to think beyond short-term wins.

He pointed to features like secure messaging, audio-video calls, and real-time translation as key building blocks in this mission.

Musk’s master plan for X: From global town square to the ‘collective consciousness’ of humanity 

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

For a country like India, Musk’s vision has specific resonance. With its multilingual population, booming digital economy, and massive online user base, India is both a test case and a potential corne...

The comments come amid a sweeping immigration crackdown under US President Donald Trump and the rollout of new H-1B rules.

‘US has benefitted immensely from Indians’: Musk pushes for skilled immigration, says H-1B abuse fixable

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

He rejected calls from conservative groups to dismantle the programme altogether: “I’m not in the school of thought that we should shut down the H-1B Program… that would actually be very bad.” 

This nuance is crucial for India’s telecom regulators, who have long weighed the implications of Starlink’s entry.

'We’d love to be in India': Elon Musk makes the case for Starlink’s rural connectivity mission 

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

“We can't beat a cell tower that's a kilometre away,” he admitted, explaining the physical limitations of satellite beams compared to terrestrial towers. The system works best in low-density areas whe...

For young Indian entrepreneurs, his advice serves both as encouragement and a reality check.

'Make more than you take': Elon Musk’s core advice to India’s next entrepreneurs

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

In Musk's view, the entrepreneurs who will define the next decade are those who can deliver real, durable value — products and services that solve genuine problems, not just chase attention or financi...

His position isn’t new, but it’s particularly resonant in India, where MBA degrees from top-tier institutions like the IIMs or international programs are seen as life-changing.

‘Often unnecessary’: Elon Musk questions the value of MBAs for future founders 

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 30, 2025

His critique isn’t anti-education — it’s anti-dogma. Musk still believes in learning, but advocates for curiosity-driven, problem-led, and interdisciplinary learning. 

Airbus’ rapid grounding directive underscores how even minor design flaws can become major operational risks under extreme solar conditions. 

Solar shockwave in the skies: How a burst of radiation triggered a global scramble to fix Airbus jets

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 29, 2025

Commercial aircraft operate at altitudes where Earth’s protective atmosphere is significantly thinner. This makes critical onboard electronics and avionics more susceptible to solar radiation-induced ...

In a striking comparison, Mahindra invoked Karl Marx, noting: “Marx imagined workers rising through struggle. He never imagined they’d rise because they became too skilled, too scarce, and too essential to replace.” 

‘Bigger than AI job loss’: Anand Mahindra warns of ‘silent labour emergency’ as Ford CEO, Musk raise red flag

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 17, 2025

For decades, Mahindra said, society pushed degrees and desk jobs to the top of the aspirational ladder while relegating skilled trades to the bottom. The result: a generation steered away from high-va...

The argument rests on a basic anatomical fact: Humans spend most of life upright, and the brain sits above the heart. This means the brain is perpetually fighting gravity for adequate blood supply. 

‘Is gravity slowly killing us?’: Deepinder Goyal’s radical aging theory teases a rethink of human longevity

by Subhankar Paul |Nov 15, 2025

Goyal said he hopes the questions “spark global research” far beyond what he personally can fund — adding that he plans to “promote the f out of this tweet so scientists everywhere see it.”  He makes ...