CoWIN, an app and website to book appointments to be vaccinated, was introduced by the Government of India to vaccinate its population. However, a recent ruling by India’s apex court has drawn attention to the unfair and unequal nature of this policy towards its citizens in a country marred by illiteracy, bad internet connectivity, skewed digital infrastructure, and lack of a wider digital and public health infrastructure. Rohit Sharma analyses this recent verdict, and suggests possible ways to overcome the problems
Two years ago today, India’s prime minister Narendra Modi, took the radical step to take all 500- an...
Soon after announcing plans for an orange cover for passports of 'unskilled' Indians, the government...
As India slowly re-opens its economy following its emergency national measures to contain the spread...
India, like other large countries, hopes its own vaccine, Covaxin, can help the nation find routes t...
The push towards the digital economy is leading to the digitisation of the lives of Indians in unpre...
The Indian health sector is not getting the attention it needs. The heavily skewed doctor-patient ra...
The Supreme Court of India's ruling that privacy is a fundamental right is a victory for privacy adv...
Now that those at greater risk of developing a serious case of COVID-19 have been vaccinated, B.1.61...
In August 2019, the Indian Parliament abrogated Article 370 of the Constitution of India, and snappe...
After a long period of military and diplomatic tension between the two South Asian nuclear powers, I...
As India turns 75, the LSE South Asia Centre will publish commemorative posts till August 2023 to dw...
Public Works Programmes (PWPs) and Social Protection as vital “safety nets” are discussed commonly f...
Since the start of the pandemic, Pakistanis have become less likely to say they will accept a COVID ...
As workers face lay-offs in the Middle East and America makes it increasingly difficult to get worki...
India has relatively strong legal frameworks in place to promote gender equality. However, the achie...
Two years ago today, India’s prime minister Narendra Modi, took the radical step to take all 500- an...
Soon after announcing plans for an orange cover for passports of 'unskilled' Indians, the government...
As India slowly re-opens its economy following its emergency national measures to contain the spread...
India, like other large countries, hopes its own vaccine, Covaxin, can help the nation find routes t...
The push towards the digital economy is leading to the digitisation of the lives of Indians in unpre...
The Indian health sector is not getting the attention it needs. The heavily skewed doctor-patient ra...
The Supreme Court of India's ruling that privacy is a fundamental right is a victory for privacy adv...
Now that those at greater risk of developing a serious case of COVID-19 have been vaccinated, B.1.61...
In August 2019, the Indian Parliament abrogated Article 370 of the Constitution of India, and snappe...
After a long period of military and diplomatic tension between the two South Asian nuclear powers, I...
As India turns 75, the LSE South Asia Centre will publish commemorative posts till August 2023 to dw...
Public Works Programmes (PWPs) and Social Protection as vital “safety nets” are discussed commonly f...
Since the start of the pandemic, Pakistanis have become less likely to say they will accept a COVID ...
As workers face lay-offs in the Middle East and America makes it increasingly difficult to get worki...
India has relatively strong legal frameworks in place to promote gender equality. However, the achie...
Two years ago today, India’s prime minister Narendra Modi, took the radical step to take all 500- an...
Soon after announcing plans for an orange cover for passports of 'unskilled' Indians, the government...
As India slowly re-opens its economy following its emergency national measures to contain the spread...