Page 53 - Developing Countries News Today

Vikram Sarabhai, founder of the Indian space programme, was born in 1919 in a family of textile barons. Among the worlds wealthiest industrialists, the Sarabhais were unusually political: they were close to Gandhi and allied themselves firmly with the anti-colonial struggle. Surrounded by luxury, spoilt for choice and yet aware of his family legacy of political ac tivism, Vikram chose the path of science.

Sunday Times News: Vikram Sarabhai, the founder of India's space programme, had a vision to link technology with development, serving the needs of the masses while nurtu

Under the garb of multipolarity, Beijing and Moscow are attempting to undermine the liberal international order. Russian interest in expanding BRICS stems from reducing its isolation due to sanctions, diluting opposition to its illegal occupation of Ukrainian territory and co-opting the Global South to help keep its beleaguered economy afloat

The share of the developed world has come down to 55% and the share of developing countries is increasing substantially, says India's G20 Sherpa at BT India@100 event

Jammu: Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Jammu will be hosting the G20 University Connect Session- Engaging Young Minds as part of the Lecture Series on 28th August 2023 at IIM Jammu Jagti Campus. This is an initiative of Research and Innovation S

Hasina-Xi talks in Johannesburg showcased world example of relations between developing countries: Ambassador Yao

In this article, we look at the 30 most economically powerful countries in the world. You can skip our analysis of the global economic power dynamics, and head over directly to the 10 Most Economically Powerful Countries in the World. As the old adage goes, there is no free lunch. Large and prosperous economies around […]

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Agriculture Robots Market by Type (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles/Drones, Milking Robots, Driverless Tractors, Automated Harvesting Systems),...

Hasina-Xi talks in Johannesburg showcased world example of relations between developing countries: Ambassador Yao

The expansion of the BRICS group of developing countries could provide a lifeline to capital-starved new entrants Iran and Argentina, but investors and analysts say a broader economic boon for the bloc's members is far from certain. Leaders of the BRICS - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - invited the two as well as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Ethiopia and Egypt into the club at a summit this week in Johannesburg.