Author name: Ananta Kar

India now assembles one in every five iPhones sold globally, cementing its position as a critical manufacturing hub in Apple’s supply chain diversification strategy. Yet, this manufacturing triumph masks an uncomfortable truth: the vast majority of Apple’s Indian suppliers are failing to embrace renewable energy, threatening the company’s ambitious 2030 clean electricity commitments. A new

India’s economic trajectory towards becoming a $30–35 trillion economy hinges on an unlikely hero: renewable energy. Whilst most growth projections focus on digital infrastructure, manufacturing prowess, or demographic dividends, Aryaman Birla, director of the Aditya Birla Group, argues that the renewables sector will serve as the primary engine driving this transformation. His reasoning is compelling—power

A decade ago, sceptics questioned whether India could meaningfully shift away from its coal-dependent energy infrastructure. Today, those doubts have been emphatically answered. India has crossed a historic threshold, reaching 250.64 GW of renewable energy capacity—a figure that positions the nation amongst the world’s fastest-growing clean energy markets. This isn’t merely an incremental achievement; it