Explained by The Indian Express

Explained by The Indian Express Going beyond the headlines of news in India and across the world
https://twitter.com/ieexplained We go the whole length to get to the crux of every issue.

For over 75 years, The Indian Express has been read by those who have their own unique point of view of looking at things. With coverage based on comprehensive analysis, and with fearless reporting, we empower our readers with the truth behind every matter. And we don't just stop there, but ferret out every detail that brings out the how, why, where and what next of the subject. So, our readers can formulate their own stands on issues in a bias-free manner.

Among the changes proposed in the UCC, the state has addressed concerns surrounding privacy by culling Aadhaar-based aut...
20/10/2025

Among the changes proposed in the UCC, the state has addressed concerns surrounding privacy by culling Aadhaar-based authentication.

Among the changes proposed, the government has addressed concerns surrounding privacy by culling Aadhaar-based authentication and the registrar’s authority to inform parents or legal guardians of live-in registrants under the age of 21.

Israeli strikes have returned to Gaza less than a week after ceasefire was declared. What led to this, and what has happ...
20/10/2025

Israeli strikes have returned to Gaza less than a week after ceasefire was declared. What led to this, and what has happened in Gaza in the past week?

Israeli strikes have returned to Gaza less than a week after ceasefire was declared. What led to this, and what has happened in Gaza in the past week?

The coming months could see a shift in the government’s policy focus, from an excessively pro-consumer approach to one t...
20/10/2025

The coming months could see a shift in the government’s policy focus, from an excessively pro-consumer approach to one that is more pro-farmer. These may take the form of restoring import duties.

Till last year, reining in food inflation was a top policy priority. But now, with a glut situation and most crops – from soyabean, maize and cotton to millets and pulses – selling well below minimum support prices, the focus may shift from the consumer to farmer.

The government has rapidly increased its expenditure on creating physical infrastructure and brought in several policies...
20/10/2025

The government has rapidly increased its expenditure on creating physical infrastructure and brought in several policies to boost consumption. Yet, private sector investments into the economy are lagging. Why, and why is this a problem?

The government has rapidly increased its expenditure on creating physical infrastructure and brought in several policies to boost consumption. Yet, private sector investments into the economy are lagging

From 1987, when Deng Xiaoping, considered to be the “architect of modern China”, compared China’s rare earth reserves in...
19/10/2025

From 1987, when Deng Xiaoping, considered to be the “architect of modern China”, compared China’s rare earth reserves in Inner Mongolia to West Asia’s oil reserves, the country has built up near-total control as part of its wider industrial policy.

Rare earths are not very rare, but challenges in ensuring the economic viability of extraction and processing mean that one country — China — has effectively monopolised these vital minerals. Now, Beijing is using them as a strategic lever in its ongoing trade war with the US

Green crackers release fewer toxic particles, but the chemistry behind the sparkle is not entirely clean. An IIT Bombay ...
19/10/2025

Green crackers release fewer toxic particles, but the chemistry behind the sparkle is not entirely clean. An IIT Bombay expert explains how green crackers work, where they succeed, and what needs improvement.

Green crackers release fewer toxic particles, but the chemistry behind the sparkle is not entirely clean. Here's how green crackers work, where they succeed, and what needs improvement.

The Nobel laureate in Economics, Philippe Aghion, said recently that while Europe was catching up with US standards of l...
19/10/2025

The Nobel laureate in Economics, Philippe Aghion, said recently that while Europe was catching up with US standards of living as it recovered after WW2, since the mid-1980s, the average income of the eurozone has declined relative to the US.

In Explained’s new weekly column, titled ‘GDP: Graphs, Data, Perspectives’, Udit Misra looks at the lowered economic competitiveness of Europe, which essentially ran the world until a century ago.

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