One of my biggest anxieties revolves around living far away from home & witnessing a decline of its natural beauty.

Kamala Thiagarajan very rightly underscored the urgent need for stricter regulation enforcement. In doing so, she represented the sentiments of many from coasts & hills.

Kamala Thiagarajan Kamala's insightful article highlights the many challenges facing Nepal and its natives in keeping Everest clean and sustainable for future generations and providing a decent living for those who help the climbers.

scmp.com/lifestyle/trav…

Nice coverage Kamala Thiagarajan I wish the authorities could wake up and do beyond their 'paper compliance'.

For South China Morning Post, I report on what overcrowding looks like on top of the world. Mountaineers and guides have voiced concerns about the safety risks underprepared trekkers pose, and the growing amounts of waste left on mountain slopes of the Himalayas. scmp.com/lifestyle/trav…

Kamala Thiagarajan While politicians talk of temples, caste, and faith, and call each other names during elections, Kamala Thiagarajan hits the nail on the head about India's struggles with unemployment among its youth. A well-researched piece is a must-read for all interested in the India story.

I know it's been a while since this was published, but I just discovered it. Here's what I'm reading right now, and it's lovely. সোহিনী 🌻 | ஸோஹினி | Sohini

Kamala Thiagarajan (Kamala Thiagarajan) writes that #India and #China each face youth crises. India’s #unemployment time bomb disproportionately affects young people, while China's youth struggle to find meaningful work or are stuck in toxic working environments. scmp.com/opinion/asia-o…

Hong Kong's South China Morning Post on India's Unemployment

Youth unemployment an urgent problem for China and India writes Kamala Thiagarajan

Opinion | No jobs, no hope: how India and China are grappling with youth crises.

“It’s a reminder of India’s growing unemployment crisis: a ticking time bomb. And it’s a problem that disproportionately affects young people.” ⁦Kamala Thiagarajan⁩ scmp.com/opinion/asia-o…

Kamala Thiagarajan, Kamala Thiagarajan, illuminates the youth employment crisis and its effect on mental health in India and China. Illuminating.

scmp.com/opinion/asia-o…

Add to that the very high cost of higher education, medical expenses at private hospitals, discontinuation of pensions and we have very insecure living conditions. Deadly cocktail for mental health issues to flourish. Dark and gloomy for the Indian youth (or any other age…

Two startling points:
1. Indians made up the 3rd-largest illegal immigrant population in the US in 2021, according to Pew Research.
2. Indian youth are also going in large numbers to conflict and war zones in search of a better pay cheque.
scmp.com/opinion/asia-o…

Opinion | No jobs, no hope: how India and China are grappling with youth crises - South China Morning Post dlvr.it/T6R49M

India struggle with youth unemployment. This year, India expects about 13 million young people to enter the job market while China expects nearly 12 million fresh graduates. Mass unemployment, however, is a bigger thorn in India’s side. #saynotobjp #ModiLies

Much needed #comparative perspective on #unemployment in #India and #China ... indeed poor mental health is an outcome of structural conditions...Great!

In my recent op-ed for the SCMP, I compare China's and India's unemployment crisis. The real fallout in both countries could well be mental health.
scmp.com/opinion/asia-o…

I'm beyond shocked by the Telegana police's declaration that Rohit Vemula was not a Dalit. How shameful is that. Erasing people's identity while continuing to do them deep injustice is even worse than outright caste discrimination.

When a journalist attempts to portray two sides of a story, or two strongly opinionated even opposing points of view, it can often draw sharp criticism. But that's not the problem. If your reporting reflects the stance of *both sides accurately*, that's all you need to do.

Wow, it feels like I'm living in the world's biggest furnace or did we just hurtle into the eye of the sun? Either way, semma hot machi.

Nearly 970 million Indian voters will go to the polls over the next few weeks to decide the new government of the world’s largest democracy.

India’s 2024 election process sees several health matters coming to the fore, reports Kamala Thiagarajan
bmj.com/content/385/bm…