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<ul><li>The online submission of applications will be allowed till 11.50 pm on 21 September. </li><li>The correction of particulars of online form can be done between 23 and 25 September. </li><li>JNU will publish the first merit list for admission on October 29. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/">Check out the latest news and updates on Business Insider. </a> </li></ul>The Jawaharlal Nehru University on Tuesday said the deadline to submit the application for MBA, MPhil, and PhD programme under Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) category <a href="https://jnu.ac.in/sites/default/files/admission/DoA_Press%20Release_Sept01-2020.pdf">is September 21. </a> "JNU announces the application registration for admissions to the following programs for the Academic Year 2020-21: MBA, MPhil &amp; PhD under JRF Category and the Diploma of Proficiency. The deadline for application submission is September 21, 2020," <a href="https://jnu.ac.in/sites/default/files/admission/DoA_Press%20Release_Sept01-2020.pdf">read a press release from JNU.</a> The online submission of applications will be allowed till 11.50 pm on 21 September whereas the correction of particulars of online form can be done between 23 and 25 September. For MBA, the university will release the list of candidates selected for the next step on October 9 and the group discussion and personal interviews will be held from October 12 to October 22. JNU will publish the first merit list for admission on October 29. Apart from this, JNU<a href="https://www.ndtv.com/education/jnu-extends-date-of-registration-for-monsoon-semester-till-september-4"> also extended the date of registration</a> for the monsoon semester till September 4. JNU will remain closed throughout September, as per the Unlock 4.0 guidelines by the Ministry of Home Affairs. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/airtel-wants-to-increase-data-prices-to-100-per-gb-sunil-mittal-asks-subscribers-to-prepare-to-pay-a-lot-more/articleshow/77734318.cms">Airtel wants to increase data prices to ₹100 per GB, founder Sunil Mittal asks subscribers to ‘prepare to pay a lot more’</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-china-talks-brigade-commanders-sit-down-to-discuss-pangong-tso-incident-again-today/articleshow/77884173.cms">Day three of India-China talks — Brigade Commanders sit down to discuss Pangong Tso incident again today</a>

JNU to accept admissions for MBA, MPhil, PhD under Junior Research Fellowship category till September 21

<ul><li>Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI) secured the top rank in the list of <keyword id="9792819" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="top-central-universities">top central universities</keyword> by the Ministry of Education on August 13. </li><li>The Rajiv Gandhi University of Arunachal Pradesh ranked second in the list. Jawaharlal Nehru University was ranked third. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/">Check the latest news and updates on Business Insider. </a> </li></ul>The Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), which was at the heart of the anti-CAA protests in New Delhi in February, secured the top rank in the list of top central universities by the Ministry of Education on August 13, r<a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/jamia-millia-islamia-tops-central-universities-in-government-rankings/articleshow/77515366.cms">eported Times of India. </a>The varsity secured a 90% score. It is the first time that the JMI has been placed among the top 10 universities in the NIRF rankings, the institute said. It has been given the 10th rank in the country in the "Universities" category. Last year, it was ranked 12th. Rajiv Gandhi University, the only central university of Arunachal Pradesh, ranked second in the list. It was followed by Jawaharlal Nehru University (<keyword id="6356383" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="JNU">JNU</keyword>) — which witnessed protests over a fee hike — according to the NIRF rankings. <keyword id="9792818" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="top-central-universities-in-India">Top central universities in India</keyword>, according to the Ministry of Education <ol><li>Jamia Millia Islamia </li><li>Rajiv Gandhi University of Arunachal Pradesh </li><li>Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), New Delhi </li><li>Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) </li></ol>“All the universities were required to sign a tripartite MoU with MHRD (ministry of education) and UGC for continuous evaluation. Jamia was the first university in 2017 to sign this MoU and present itself for performance evaluation,” JMI in a statement said. Meanwhile, the Delhi University (DU) marginally improved its ranking among the universities and in the "Overall" category. However, it is behind the JMI in both categories. DU rose to the 11th position this year from 13th position last year in the university rankings. Five DU colleges were among the top 10 colleges in the rankings with Miranda House bagging the top honours for the fourth consecutive time, followed by Lady Shri Ram and Hindu College. A total of 3,771 unique institutions had offered themselves for the "Overall", category-specific or domain-specific rankings for the India Rankings 2020. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/not-only-gmail-google-drive-meet-slides-docs-sites-groups-chat-keep-voice-services-also-facing-issue-as-per-google/articleshow/77652103.cms">Google confirms Drive, Docs, Meet and others report issues along with Gmail being down</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/more-than-half-the-companies-in-india-have-faced-at-least-one-data-breach-since-going-remote/articleshow/77653222.cms">More than half the companies in India have faced at least one data breach since going remote</a>

These are the top central universities in India

The ongoing activities at JNU campus have gathered eyeballs for all the wrong reasons. For the past 14 years, I have been associated with the university, both as a student and as a faculty member, and apart from the educational achievement what I imbibed from that surrounding is the democratic ethos and the right to dissent without any fear. 
 
What went wrong? 
Dissatisfaction from the administration or the system is acceptable and one can be vocal about that in a peaceful manner but being an anti-national and attacking the soul of the country is highly unacceptable. Traditionally, JNU has been a Left inclined university with ideas and propagandas floating over the cup of tea at Ganga Dhaba. 
 
This is not the first time that the anti-national slogans (of mild intensity, of course) are in the air but this time it has gone too far. 
 
Dissatisfaction with the government or any political party can be understood but dissatisfaction with the country cannot be taken for granted. On one side, you are availing all the facilities like subsidized Indian education among others provided to you and on other side you are abusing it should not be tolerated. 
 
First of all this should not have happened in the campus and the administration should have taken care of that. This time all the sensitivity of the freedom of expression has been killed by the protesters. What still remained unanswered is whether they all were university students (especially few with the veils and face masks) or was there some crucial involvement of separatist groups from other states? Delhi Police has already started searching for the clue and raids are being done in few states. Hyderabad University, JNU and now Jadhavpur University, it seems like it’s a preplanned conspiracy of planting the propaganda of anti-nationalism among the students. 
 
In any case, first and foremost objective of any university should be providing quality higher education and everything else is secondary. At JNU, classes are not being conducted with full potential and this is hampering the growth of those students whose future lies in the quality education and not in the association with any political ideology. 
 
(Avinash Kumar is a guest lecturer, SLL &amp;CS, Jawaharlal Nehru University) 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

JNU uproar: Right to dissent or playing the propaganda

The protests and counter protests at the Jawaharlal Nehru University are refusing to die out. What started as an event to mark the death anniversary of 2001 Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru, by alleged students of the University, at the campus has snowballed into a gigantic political controversy, resulting in detentions under sedition charges, assault on journalists amongst other things etc. 
 
Here is the timeline of what happened at the JNU campus: 
 
- Alleged students of the JNU had organised an event to protest against judicial hanging of Afzal Guru in 2013 and also to express solidarity with Kashmiri migrants. 
 
- Posters were put up at the Sabarmati dhaba of JNU campus about the same. Also, a programme-‘A country without a post office — against the judicial killing of Afzal Guru and Maqbool Bhatt’-was supposed to take off. 
 
- This didn’t go down well with ABVP members, who protested against the event, demanding expulsion of the organisers. 
 
- A disciplinary enquiry was taken up by the university administration. The administration claimed the organisers went ahead with the event without permission. 
 
- A protest march was also carried out and ABVP members accused JNU students of shouting anti-India slogans. A video also appeared in which students were heard shouting slogans like ‘Kashmir ki azadi se, bharat ki barbadi tak, jangh rahegi jari’. 
 
- Now, ABVP members and JNU students are at loggerheads. In the face-off, JNU students say they did not shout any anti-national slogans. 
 
- A sedition case against unknown students was registered at Vasant Kunj (North) police station and the university also barred eight students from academic activity pending an enquiry. 
 
- JNU Students Union president Kanhaiya Kumar was arrested on sedition charges and ordered to three-day police custody. 
 
- Students of JNU gave a shutdown call and #JNUShutdown started trending everywhere, demanding Kumar’s release. JNU teachers also joined the students in boycotting classes. 
 
- On February 14, the Patiala House saw violence as a mob, wearing lawyer’s robe, slapped and kicked supporters of Kanhaiya Kumar. Journalists and students bore the brunt of the violence. 
 - Over 400 journalists had taken out a procession after mediapersons were attacked by lawyers at the <keyword id="286287" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Patiala-court">Patiala Court</keyword>. The Supreme Court had slammed unruly behaviour of the lawyers and ordered that both the clients and media persons should be given security in the premises of the courts. 
 
 
 
- On February 17 also, violence was witnessed outside Patiala House Court when two groups of lawyers clashed with each other. Pro-India slogans were raised by lawyers who called themselves 'deshbhakts' and referred to those stopping them as 'deshdrohi'. 
 
- The group of lawyers that attacked journalists said that they cannot be termed 'goons'. Lawyers were heard chanting ‘Vande Mataram’. The Supreme Court was also informed that Kanhaiya Kumar was attacked in the court premises. 
 
- Some reports of stone-pelting at the Patiala House court also surfaced. 
 
- SC restricted the number reporters to five and two supporters of arrested students for the hearing. 
 
- Kanhaiya Kumar has been sent to judicial custody till March 02. Before his hearing, journalists were yet again attacked in the scuffle between two lawyer groups. 
 
- Doctor has been called to provide medical aid to Kanhaiya. 
 
- Kumar has maintained that he did not shout any anti-national slogans and few outsiders were involved in raising anti-India slogans. 
 
(Images: Indiatimes)

Everything you need to know about the JNU unrest

When people logged on to JNU’s central library website, a picture of Indian Tricolour with pro-national slogans greeted them. 
 
A group of people hacked JNU’s website-www.lib.jnu.ac.in- and put Lata Mangeshkar's patriotic hit ‘Aye Mere Watan Ke Logon’ playing in the background with several messages. 
 
The "Indian Hackers Online Squad" posted several slogans like "Pakistan will never get Kashmir". 
 
"So, as you said 'Kashmir ki aazadi tak jang rahegi-jang rahegi'. You are thinking that you will get Kashmir just by barking in the campus of JNU," read the messages. 
 
The messages had reference to Bilawal Bhutto Zardari's previous speeches. 
 
"As I also told Bilawal Bhutto that without any violence let me tell you that Pakistan will never get Kashmir. This is the truth. You have to accept it :) So anti-national elements at JNU should also accept that Pakistan will never get Kashmir," the message stated. 
 
 
 
Moreover, the hacked page also carried a photo of actor Sunny Deol with a caption promising to eliminate "all Afzals", in response to an alleged slogan-‘Kitne Afzal maaroge har ghar se Afzal niklega (How many Afzals will you kill, one will emerge from every house)’. 
 
The varsity's library authorities, said, "the hacking of the website was noticed after office hours. The matter has been reported to the university's IT department and measures are being taken to rectify it". 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

‘You are thinking that you will get Kashmir just by barking in the campus of JNU’, hackers post slogan on JNU’s website as row deepens

<ul><li>The spike in oil prices due to the escalating tension between US and Iran will be bad news for a net importer like India. </li><li>American President Donald Trump's latest tweet did not help the investor sentiment that has been rattled by the escalating tension between US and Iran.</li></ul><ul><li>However, a new research report said that the risk to India will be manageable until <keyword id="102132" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Crude-Oil-Prices">crude oil prices</keyword> hit $95-$100 a barrel and sustain there for a while.</li></ul>The Sensex lost nearly <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/bse-sensex-slides-by-787-points-as-oil-prices-hit-a-new-high/articleshow/73124516.cms?src=hp_wh" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">$42.8 billion in market capitlisation</a> in a single day because the 6% hike in crude oil prices since last week is going to send India's import bill, and therefore its budget math, out of whack. American President Donald Trump's tweet earlier in the day rattled investor sentiment by the escalating tension between US and Iran. 
	
	
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="realDonaldTrump" handlename="Donald J. Trump" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/874276197357596672/kUuht00m_normal.jpg" favoritecount="257462" retweetcount="62090" status="These Media Posts will serve as notification to the United States Congress that should Iran strike any U.S. person… https://t.co/5WPMatAVzL" createdat="1578255932000" id="1213919480574812160"></div>









 Brent crude has hit a $70 a barrel and that's pushing the market down. The <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/policy/economy/news/oil-prices-soar-over-4-as-tensions-rise-between-us-and-crude-rich-iran/articleshow/73078605.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">spike in oil prices</a> due to the escalating standoff between US and Iran will be bad news for a net importer like India, which buys over 80% of its oil needs overseas. This leads to a weaker rupee and higher inflation for consumers, where the sentiment is already at a 6-year low. However, there is no reason to panic yet. "Taking the implied average oil price this year, oil imports would come in at around US$12bn a month. That would tally up to around 5% of annual GDP. This is far lower than in 2012 and 2013, when annual oil imports reached 8% of GDP and played a major role in pushing India to the brink of a balance of payments crisis," a report from Capital Economics said. India's economic growth is at a six-year low, at 4.5%, and the government and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), had hoped to stimulate the Indian economy with additional spending, interest rate cuts, boost lending to private sector, and by managing the long-term borrowing rates for the government. But the uncertainty around oil prices in the near future will push them to focus on averting a crisis instead of focussing on reviving the economy. Other things equal, oil prices would have to rise to around $95-100 a barrel and, crucially, stay there for a sustained period of time before India’s external position returned as a major source of vulnerability, the report said. ALSO READ: 
 
 
 
 <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="73081115" title="Donald Trump’s attack on Iran may cancel out trade war's impact on oil prices" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>









 Making matters worse, domestic politics in spiralling out of control for Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The protests against the new Citizenship Amendment Act has met with fierce opposition from a big chunk of the civil society. And the tensions hit fever pitch with the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/jnu-violence-masked-goons-attack-students-teachers/articleshow/73111284.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">violence at the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Sunday night</a>. SEE ALSO: 
 
 
 <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="73115669" title="Shocking pictures of masked goons wielding skull-breaking stones and sticks beating up JNU students and teachers" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>







 An emerging risk to foreign inflows is that the BJP government’s shift towards more populist policymaking over the past few months – most recently the passage of the citizenship amendment bill, the report added. SEE ALSO: <a data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Double whammy for Indian share market ⁠— oil spikes and exchanges increase margin money needed for intra-day trade</a> 
 
 
 
 <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="73116068" title="Billionaire Anand Mahindra to Bollywood star Manoj Bajpayee -- these are some of the big reactions to the violence at JNU" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

The 6% rally in oil prices since US-Iran attack has popped a tough question for — how high is 'too high'?

The din in Indian <keyword id="6354777" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Media">media</keyword> has escalated tonight. Social media is abuzz; most television channels are debating a law enacted by the British – under Thomas Macaulay in 1870s—that allows for imprisonment for “words, either spoken or written, or by signs, or by visible representation, or otherwise, brings or attempts to bring into hatred or contempt, or excites or attempts to excite disaffection towards the <keyword id="26362" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Government">government</keyword>". In recent years that law has been used by the police to apprehend people for <a href="http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/kochi/Facebook-like-case-No-evidence-of-sedition-govt-tells-HC/articleshow/18254753.cms">liking “a Facebook post</a>, <a href="http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/sedition-charge-against-digvijay-over-remark-against-ramdev/799912/">criticising a yoga guru</a>, <a href="http://www.ndtv.com/meerut-news/sedition-charges-for-students-who-cheered-pakistan-unacceptably-harsh-omar-abdullah-553012">cheering a rival cricket team</a>, <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-19540565">drawing cartoons</a>, <a href="http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/kashmir-university-lecturer-released/1/125303.html">asking a provocative question</a> in a university exam, or <a href="http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-others/kerala-court-denies-bail-to-youth-who-didnt-stand-up-during-national-anthem/">not standing up in a cinema when the national anthem is being played</a>,” as <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-37182206">reported</a> by the BBC in 2016. The latest use of the colonial law was the Delhi police that booked <keyword id="3048656" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kanhaiya-Kumar">Kanhaiya Kumar</keyword>, a former president of the Jawaharlal Nehru University (<keyword id="6356383" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="JNU">JNU</keyword>) students’ union, and some of his associates from the same institution, for raising “anti India” slogans during a gathering. The incident in question occurred three years ago when a bunch of students from JNU were staging a protest against the death penalty handed to <keyword id="43716" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Afzal-Guru">Afzal Guru</keyword>, a militant held to be a terrorist by the country’s top court after it held him guilty for a gun attack outside the Indian Parliament in 2001. The students in the spotlight today were arrested in 2015, soon after the incident, but the court let them out on bail while the investigation carried on. News reports alleged that charges against Kumar and others were based on a doctored video, a charge that the Delhi police has ruled out with its move today. The incident shot Kumar—who is aligned with a left-wing outfit-- to fame and gave him political stage to voice his views to a larger audience. He is a staunch critic of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, his government and the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The country’s polarized media has positioned itself with or against Kumar based on their ideological positions and the topic is hogging prime-time debates. The politics aside, the provision to arrest a person for <keyword id="6364658" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="sedition">sedition</keyword> is a law that has criticized at the highest levels in <keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword> for over five decades now. When the British used the law as a tool to suppress rebellion in India, Mahatma Gandhi, who was charged with sedition, famously said the law was "designed to suppress the liberty of the citizen". In 1951, the then Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru described the law as "highly objectionable and obnoxious". In 1962, the Supreme Court imposed limits on the use of the law, making incitement to violence a necessary condition. The law itself put to a review as late as last year but the enforcement agencies have been keen time and again to use an archaic law to put down any kind of dissent. It’s 2019 and no political party in the country has made any real difference by doing away with a law that has repeatedly been used to stifle political opposition, despicably at times.

What is sedition in India and why is it a hot topic of debate?

<ul><li>Several poor families have lost their livelihoods during this pandemic, <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-52210888">leaving at least 115 </a>million <keyword id="6354493" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="children">children</keyword> at the risk of <keyword id="6378239" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="malnutrition">malnutrition</keyword>. </li><li>However, according to Economist Mohan Guruswamy, the decline in the next quarter is<a href="https://twitter.com/fayedsouza/status/1300487337739055104"> going to be horrendous.</a> </li><li>Experts say while we control <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword>, we should not forget the development of other health issues and should continue to <a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/malnutrition-causes-68-of-under-5-deaths-in-india/">pay attention to them as well. </a> </li></ul>In India, the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> pandemic forced tens of thousands of children to go to sleep on an empty stomach. Several poor families lost their livelihoods, <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-52210888">leaving at least 115 </a>million children at the risk of malnutrition. And, the latest GDP number isn’t comforting. Economists believe India’s worsening economy — <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/indicators/gdp-growth-at-23-9-in-q1-worst-economic-contraction-on-record/articleshow/77851891.cms">which saw a -23.9% dip in GDP in three months</a> — is going to push more people under poverty and is also going to affect the country’s progress in reducing malnutrition. "What will happen is more people will lose jobs, and they'll lose hope. Hunger will increase, child malnutrition will increase, and more people will be pushed into poverty." Santosh Mehrotra, Professor of Economics and Chairperson, Centre for Informal Sector and Labour Studies, <a href="https://twitter.com/fayedsouza/status/1300491428003364864">JNU said in an interview</a>. Prof Mehrotra believes the economy will shrink further and which will reduce daily wages in rural areas. People will come to urban cities to find work, but due to a lack of jobs in the market, we will see a lot more beggars on the streets. However, according to Mohan Guruswamy, the decline hasn’t begun yet and the decline in the next quarter is<a href="https://twitter.com/fayedsouza/status/1300487337739055104"> going to be horrendous.</a> Guruswamy heads the Centre for Policy Alternative and has worked as an adviser to the Finance Ministry in 1998. COVID-19 brings India’s little progress to a halt Over the last few years, India was able to make a little progress in its fight against malnutrition, with a significant decline in child mortality rate. Between 2000 and 2017, India’s under-5 mortality rate (USMR) declined by 49% from 83 deaths per 1000 live births in 2000 to 42 deaths in 2017. There were 1.04 million under-five deaths in 2017, against 2.24 million in 2000, <a href="https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S0140-6736%2820%2930471-2">according to the latest research published in the Lancet. </a> The mortality data becomes a crucial indicator as <a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/malnutrition-causes-68-of-under-5-deaths-in-india/"> 68% of under-five deaths in India are due t</a>o inaccessible proper meals or maternal and child malnutrition. If this progress were to continue, India would have met its Sustainable Goal of reducing under-five mortality to reduce to 25% by 2030. However, the progress came to a halt after the COVID-19 lockdown forced millions of children to stay out of school. For thousands of children in rural areas, this also means they won’t be able to get <a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/malnutrition-could-cost-childrens-health-lives-for-years-after-covid-crisis-experts-warn/">food under the Mid-Day meal programme.</a> The World Health Organisation <a href="http://www.emro.who.int/nutrition/nutrition-infocus/feeding-babies-and-young-children-during-the-covid-19-outbreak.htmles,%20protein%20and%20milk">advised </a>people to give fresh fruits, vegetables, legumes, protein, and milk to young children and infants during the pandemic. But, migrant labourers and other poor families could not afford to buy fruits and milk every day. Even getting by with a decent meal everyday was becoming a struggle. “I can only give them what I can afford,” a worker<a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/malnutrition-could-cost-childrens-health-lives-for-years-after-covid-crisis-experts-warn/"> told IndiaSpend. </a> Malnutrition perpetuates the vicious cycle of intergenerational undernutrition that results in a high incidence of babies born with low birth weight, more susceptible to infections, more likely to experience growth failure, reflected in high levels of child undernutrition and anaemia, Dr. Sunil Rajpal, Associate Professor, Health Economist, IIHMR University, Jaipur told Business Insider India. Experts say while we control COVID-19, we should not forget the development of other health issues and should continue to <a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/malnutrition-causes-68-of-under-5-deaths-in-india/">pay attention to them as well. </a> SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/rise-in-work-from-anywhere-will-lead-to-more-outsourcing-thats-an-opportunity-for-tcs-infosys-and-hcl-tech/articleshow/77864248.cms">Rise in 'work from anywhere' will lead to more outsourcing — that's an opportunity for TCS, Infosys and HCL Tech</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/retail/news/ambani-vs-damani-indias-635-billion-retail-ring-will-see-the-countrys-two-richest-men-battle-with-different-strategies/articleshow/77846555.cms">Ambani vs Damani ⁠— India’s $635 billion retail ring will see the country’s two richest men⁠ battle with different strategies</a>

You Searched For "JNU latest news" and got 8 results

JNU to accept admissions for MBA, MPhil, PhD under Junior Research Fellowship category till September 21

BI India Bureau

These are the top central universities in India

BI India Bureau

JNU uproar: Right to dissent or playing the propaganda

Avinash Kumar

Everything you need to know about the JNU unrest

Akanksha Jain

‘You are thinking that you will get Kashmir just by barking in the campus of JNU’, hackers post slogan on JNU’s website as row deepens

BI India Bureau

The 6% rally in oil prices since US-Iran attack has popped a tough question for — how high is 'too high'?

Sriram Iyer

What is sedition in India and why is it a hot topic of debate?

Sriram Iyer

COVID-19 has added a layer to malnutrition crisis in India

BI India Bureau

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