The Mumbai-born Nobel Laureate said the data presently available do not hold any assurance for the country's economic revival anytime soon

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee has also joined the eminent list of Indians and people of Indian origin to bag one of the most illustrious awards in the world in various fields such as Physics, Chemistry, Peace, Economic Sciences and Medicine.

American Goodenough, at 97, becomes the oldest winner of a Nobel prize. He shared the award equally with Whittingham from Britain and Yoshino of Japan

Lev Landau Google Doodle: The physicist was honoured with the Nobel Prize for his development of a mathematical theory of superfluidity.

The economist said that Aadhaar is the basis for all kinds of connections that involve things like financial transactions.

US economists shared the 2018 Nobel Economics Prize for integrating innovation and climate with economic growth

Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry could have equally won the prize for Physics, Physiology or Medicine, and those in Physics could have also been considered for prizes in Medicine or Chemistry.

Deaton won the Nobel memorial prize in economic sciences for his analysis of consumption, poverty, and welfare.

There is an awareness of the need for executive coaching, especially for business leaders in new roles. There is a realisation that mentoring is crucial, more so at the time of succession.

The Nobel Assembly in an announcement at Sweden's Karolinska Institute, said the discovery solved a problem that has occupied philosophers and scientists for centuries.

Ever since the prize was instituted in 1895, only four Indians have won the prize after India’s independence— Amartya Kumar Sen, Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, Mother Teresa and Har Gobind Khorana.

The Chairman of Dr Reddy’s Laboratories funds initiatives to alleviate hunger, create livelihoods, provide education and access to safe drinking water and pull back children from hazardous industries. So, how did the man who made his fortune in the ultra-competitive world of the global pharma business and whose first love is still science, morph into one of India’s largest givers? E. Kumar Sharma finds out.