opinion

Make imagination a part of MBA programs

Dr. Rajesh K. Pillania, Professor, Management Development Institute, Gurgaon, emphasizes the need for imagination in MBA programs to tackle BANI and VUCA challenges. Teaching imagination through meditation, storytelling, and role-playing fosters creative problem-solving. Encouraging its application in business and geopolitics enhances graduates' value, helping businesses and business schools navigate uncertainty effectively.

Preserving traditional identity in a changing society: Balancing rights and norms

Why is reading newspapers in the morning not a great idea?

Why is using a mobile phone, not a great idea?

Strategy is not what Business Schools Say; Strategy is What Business Schools Do!

From colonial legacy to indigenous identity: Redefining India's constitution

Empowering women, reviving tradition: BMUS and story of Bihar’s rich craft legacy

How toxic work culture is shaping the future of India's workforce

A healthy work culture is essential for reducing stress and promoting employees' mental health and well-being. Here are some signs that may indicate areas for improvement in your workplace culture.

Understanding Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV): A rising global concern

Ryan Baidya, a researcher based in Takshila Foundation, California examines Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) is a rising global concern. This article explores HMPV’s origins, transmission, current global impact, and preventive measures.

Subhas Chandra Bose and Hitler: Pragmatism or ethical dilemma in the struggle for Indian Independence?

Ryan Baidya, a researcher based in California, examines Subhas Chandra Bose's controversial alliances with Nazi Germany and Adolf Hitler in his pursuit of Indian independence. Baidya explores Bose's pragmatism in seeking support from Axis powers and contrasts this with the ethical dilemmas faced by other world leaders engaging with Nazi Germany, highlighting Bose's unwavering commitment to India's liberation despite the ethical compromises.