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NIAS Global Politics Team
11 October 2026 |
The EU-China Trade Talks:
Between a temporary ease of tensions and a trade breakthrough
Aparna A Nair
What happened?
On 08-09 October 2026, China’s Commerce Minister Wang Wentao and European Commission Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič met in Beijing for the second meeting of the China-EU Trade and Investment Consultation. The discussion primarily centred around trade and market access but also identified cooperation potential in new energy, AI, services trade, the digital economy, and green and low-carbon development.
The key outcomes include an understanding on hybrid-vehicle trade and an agreement to continue company-specific price-undertaking and review procedures related to the EU’s anti-subsidy case on Chinese electric vehicles. China agreed to continue facilitating export licenses for rare earths and permanent magnets destined for the EU. The latter agreed to facilitate Chinese licensing cases in dual-use sectors. Both reached consensus on possible tariff reductions on some goods under WTO rules and to continue discussions on market access and export controls. They also agreed to continue the consultation by a ministerial-level video conference in January 2027 and a third meeting in March 2027.
China's Ministry of Commerce readout described the talks as "equal, professional and constructive." It added that both sides also agreed to mutual delisting of the sanctioned firms.
What is the background?
1. A brief note on the first consultation meeting and the current bilateral trade
On 29 June 2026, the EU Trade Commissioner and China’s Commerce Minister held the first meeting of the China–EU Trade and Investment Consultation mechanism in Brussels. The mechanism created a formal channel to address trade and investment issues. It includes the trade imbalance, export controls, intellectual property, and reform of the World Trade Organisation.
Trade imbalance is the central source of friction between the countries. Eurostat reported in Q2 of 2026 that the EU exports USD 56.8 billion to China and imports USD 173.6 billion, creating a trade deficit of USD 116.7 billion. China accounts for 21.9 per cent of EU imports. EU officials view this as unsustainable, and it raises concerns about market access, Chinese industrial overcapacity and EU measures on Chinese products.
2. EU 's reliance on China and growing pressure from EU countries
A recent European Parliament Research Service briefing reported that China supplied 95.6 per cent of the EU’s imported processed rare earth elements in 2025. China also supplied at least 60 per cent of EU imports in eight processed critical raw-material categories, including magnesium, gallium, germanium, bismuth and cobalt. This gives China leverage across the critical supply chain, from electric vehicles to defence. Even though long-term measures of diversification of suppliers, domestic extraction and processing, and recycling are in place, the EU remains exposed to short-term disruptions or licensing delays.
EU countries have been vocal about pivoting away from such dependencies that harm the economy. Recently, the leaders of France and Germany wrote to the European Commission President to consider stronger and swifter tools to respond to harmful trade practices. The letter did not name China but called out dumping and subsidies in trade. They called for a rapid response instrument that will restrict access to the EU single market. It will require consensus among the majority of member states and approval.
3. China’s mixed responses to EU measures
Beijing has consistently warned of protectionism and supply-chain decoupling against the proposed EU trade tools. China has also recently instituted an anti-dumping investigation into EU imports of p-nitrotoluene, stating that it follows domestic law and WTO rules. Beijing has undertaken a combined approach of diplomatic warnings, trade investigations and negotiated concessions.
What does it mean?
First, a test of managed interdependence. For the EU, the talks resulted in short-term supply restrictions and delayed escalation. The outcome is a relief for EU businesses because it provides supply assurance. For China, continued access to the EU market protects its immediate interests. This reflects a shift to managed interdependence, where both sides are not seeking decoupling but try to preserve economic links.
Second, a temporary ease of tensions, not a trade breakthrough. The understandings on hybrid vehicles, rare-earth licensing and possible tariff reductions give both sides room to negotiate and may ease immediate pressure on businesses. But they do not settle the EU’s concerns over its trade deficit, market access or Chinese industrial competition. The real progress happens when the dialogue leads to verifiable changes in these arenas. Overall, the October outcomes lower the immediate risk of escalation, but they do not remove that structural conflict. The countries tried to manage current dependency problems rather than to reduce them. The understanding reached therefore functions as a short-term stabiliser to eliminate the immediate risk of supply chain restrictions.
Aparna A Nair is a postgraduate student at the Department of Political Science, Madras Christian College, Chennai. She is a Research Assistant at NIAS.
Brazil Elections 2026:
Far-Right Surge, "Re-Democratisation" and Foreign-Policy Realignment
Glynnis Winona B
What happened?
On 04 October, Brazil held its general elections to elect the president, state governors, state legislators, members of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. Nearly 159 million people voted, and the voter turnout stood at 78.92 per cent. Flávio Bolsonaro of the Liberal Party received 47.03 per cent of the vote, while current President Lula da Silva of the Workers' Party received 45.16 per cent. As neither candidate secured more than 50 per cent of the vote, a runoff is scheduled for 25 October. The first-round results also saw gains for right-wing parties in the Congress and across the states, with members of the Bolsonaro family winning Senate seats.
On 06 October, Flávio said that a right-wing majority in Congress would let him change the Constitution and "re-democratise" Brazil. Earlier, he had pledged to bring Brazil into the US-led "Shield of the Americas" security initiative.
What is the background?
1. Two primary contestants – Bolsonaro and Lula
The main contest is between Flávio Bolsonaro, a senator and the eldest son of former President Jair Bolsonaro and Lula da Silva, who has led the federal government since 2023. Flávio's first-round lead has given him an advantage, while Lula aims to deliver a contrasting campaign to secure another term. Jair Bolsonaro was sentenced in 2025 to more than 27 years in prison and cannot contest. Now, Flávio carries the political movement of the family. Lula defeated Jair by a narrow margin in 2022. That election was followed by claims of fraud and by the attack on government buildings in Brasília.
2. The Right and the Senate
Brazil's National Congress comprises a 513-member lower house and an 81-member Senate. Politicians aligning with Bolsonaro have prioritised the Senate. Impeachment proceedings against Supreme Court justices are constitutionally conducted by the Senate. Bolsonaristas have demanded such proceedings following the court's imprisonment of former president Jair Bolsonaro for attempting a coup. Justice Alexandre de Moraes, who oversaw the case, is the main target of this demand. Removing a justice requires a two-thirds vote in the Senate, which means 54 of 81 seats, so even a larger right-wing bloc would need support from other parties.
3. Right-wing parties back Flávio
Right-wing parties have lined up behind Flávio ahead of the runoff. Republicanos and the União Brasil–PP federation have backed his candidacy. Parties supporting him now hold around 259 of the 513 seats in the lower house, and this gives him a strong political base. Brazil has a large number of parties, and presidents usually have to bargain with several of them to pass laws. A large bloc in the lower house would therefore make governing easier for Flávio.
4. Key Electoral Issues
Relations with the US, public security, Amazon conservation and labour policy have shaped the campaign. Lula has accused President Trump of attempting to influence the election. This accusation draws on the tariffs imposed by the US on Brazilian goods in 2025 and the sanctions placed on Justice de Moraes. Lula has also highlighted Flávio's links to individuals associated with Rio de Janeiro's criminal underworld. Meanwhile, concerns over Amazon deforestation and proposed labour reforms remain central to the political debate.
What does it mean?
First, right-wing advancement in Congress, state governments and the Senate strengthen Bolsonaro's political influence. This could increase pressure on the Supreme Court and its decisions. It may also open the way for an amnesty or reduced sentences for those convicted of the coup attempt. This would test the independence of the judiciary.
Second, Flávio's call to "re-democratise" Brazil raises concern regarding potential changes to existing democratic institutions, and critics fear that it may turn into a coup. Supporters describe the idea as a correction of judicial imperialism, while critics sense a risk to the independence of courts. Amending the Constitution requires three-fifths of both houses, which is 308 deputies, so the right would still need support from centrist parties.
Third, a Flávio presidency could bring Brazil closer to Washington's security agenda. Further, it could reshape its regional relations. This would mark a shift from Lula's policy of strategic autonomy and close engagement with BRICS and China, which is Brazil's largest trading partner. Closer alignment with the US and right-leaning governments could also strain relations with left-led neighbours.
Finally, a right-wing government could alter environmental policies. This can affect Amazon conservation and Brazil's climate commitments. Brazil hosted COP30 in Belém in 2025, so any weakening of environmental enforcement would draw international attention. The expansion of agribusiness and mining could also reverse the recent fall in deforestation. Labour policy may likewise move towards market-oriented reforms.
Glynnis Winona B is an undergraduate student in the Department of International Relations, Peace Studies and Public Policy at St. Joseph's University, Bengaluru.
The US "Super Intelligence Force":
Trump aims at rebranding, regulation, and technological dominance
Lekshmi MK
What happened?
On 29 September, President Trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to use “Super Intelligence” (SI) instead of “Artificial Intelligence” (AI) in official communications, while asking the administration to develop a federal definition of the term.
On 04 October, President Trump announced the creation of the Super Intelligence Force, a federal task force led by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton, intended to coordinate the government's approach to AI development, promote US leadership in the technology and protect national interests. It will coordinate engagement with technology companies, consumers, public-interest groups, religious organisations and critical infrastructure providers.
On 04 October, Musk said that SpaceX would rename its AI division from SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI, following Trump’s push to replace the terminology. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman argued, “We believe that the world should accept some bad things happening for the benefits of this technology and people having the agency.” In contrast, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has called for the pace of AI development to be slowed to allow safety measures to keep up with advances in capability. Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis has also supported a more coordinated approach to AI safety and oversight.
What is the background?
1. Trump’s push to develop Super Intelligence amid the growing competition with China
President Trump has sought to position the US at the forefront of advanced AI, viewing technological leadership as central to economic competitiveness and national security. The push to develop Super Intelligence comes amid growing competition with China; both countries seek to advance AI capabilities with potential applications in scientific research, defence, intelligence and economic productivity. Major technology companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic and Google DeepMind, are investing in advanced AI systems. At the policy level, Trump views technological leadership as an important component of national security. He aims to strengthen US technological dominance, attract investment in advanced AI and ensure that the US remains ahead of China.
2. Strengthening federal efforts to govern AI
The debate has also exposed differences over the appropriate role of the federal government in regulating advanced AI. While technology companies and some policymakers have called for safeguards, the administration has emphasised US leadership and resisted measures it considers restrictive. At the same time, concerns over emerging AI capabilities, public safety and the risks of insufficient oversight have increased pressure for a coordinated federal response. These competing priorities form the wider policy context for the establishment of the Super Intelligence Force.
3. A divided US debate over AI development and regulation
Technology executives remain divided over the pace and regulation of advanced AI development. OpenAI has emphasised the broad deployment of AI and its potential economic and societal benefits, while Anthropic has placed greater emphasis on AI safety and the risks associated with increasingly capable systems. Google DeepMind has pursued advanced AI development alongside research into safety and responsible deployment. These differences reflect a wider debate within the technology industry over how to balance innovation, commercial competition and safeguards against potential risks. They also raise an important question: whether voluntary safeguards are sufficient or whether governments should introduce stronger oversight of advanced AI systems.
Although technology companies and local authorities view these facilities as important for investment and technological development, communities have raised concerns about environmental impacts, rising electricity costs and limited consultation. The scale of these projects has raised questions about whether existing electricity grids can meet growing demand, who will bear the costs of upgrading infrastructure, and how data centre development will affect local resources and communities. In response to power constraints, some developers are exploring dedicated electricity generation rather than relying entirely on the existing grid. This has added to debates over the environmental consequences of new energy projects, including the continued use of natural gas. However, the Trump administration has prioritised US technological leadership and competition with China, while seeking to address public concerns about AI safety.
What does it mean?
First, rebranding AI and the US race for technological dominance. Renaming the AI as “Super Intelligence” is Trump’s attempt to reshape the political narrative around advanced AI and reinforce the US ambition to lead the global technology race. However, a change in terminology does not itself demonstrate a technological advantage over China. Its significance will depend on whether it is accompanied by concrete investments, research advances and effective policies.
Second, growing public concerns. The expansion of AI data centres highlights a growing tension between national technological ambitions and local community concerns. Although these facilities can generate investment and employment, their consequences may place pressure on local infrastructure and resources. Public opposition could therefore become an important political and policy challenge as the US seeks to expand its AI capabilities.
Third, AI governance remains a federal policy challenge. The creation of the Super Intelligence Force reflects the administration’s effort to coordinate federal policy on advanced AI while addressing its associated risks. However, effective governance will depend not only on coordination across government agencies but also on how the administration engages with major technology companies. Balancing innovation and national security with public accountability will remain a key challenge.
Lekshmi MK is a Research Assistant at the National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bengaluru.
TWTW Newsmakers
Namrata L Ghanghatkar, Priyanka Makhijani and Urja R Kudalkar
India and Switzerland:
President Parmelin's visit brings five agreements and fresh momentum to bilateral ties
On 05 October, The Economic Times and other major sources reported that India and Switzerland signed five agreements after talks between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Swiss President Guy Parmelin in New Delhi, during his three-day state visit. The agreements cover a migration and mobility partnership, a young professionals exchange scheme, transport technologies and infrastructure cooperation, a science and technology letter of intent, and an innovation and entrepreneurship arrangement. The migration pact provides multiple-entry visas of up to five years and renewable one-year student permits, while the exchange scheme allows up to 300 people from each country annually. PM Modi said the two sides agreed to deepen defence production and nuclear energy cooperation. PM Modi described the India-EFTA Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement, in force for a year, as India's first free trade agreement with a European economic bloc, targeting USD 100 billion in investment and one million direct jobs over 15 years. He said the agreement would expand Indian exports of agricultural products, pharmaceuticals, textiles and engineering goods, while attracting Swiss investment in biotechnology, banking, and food processing. President Parmelin said Switzerland hoped to soon conclude an investment protection agreement and stressed progress on intellectual property protection. The second India-EFTA Prosperity Summit, held on 07 October, was set to review progress under the agreement.
("India-EFTA summit today: Trade, investment in focus as Swiss president visits India," First Post, 07 October 2026; "PM Modi, Swiss President Guy Parmelin Hold Talks, India And Switzerland Sign Five Agreements," News On AIR, 05 October 2026; "India, Switzerland sign five pacts to deepen trade, investment ties after Modi-Parmelin talks," The New Indian Express, 06 October 2026; "India, Switzerland to strengthen ties in defence, nuclear energy sectors," The Indian Express, 06 October 2026; "'India's first FTA with any economic bloc in Europe': PM Modi highlights $100 bn investment goal in meet with Swiss Prez Parmelin," The Economic Times, 05 October 2026)
China's Golden Week:
13-day break boosts overseas trips but spending per trip hits four-year low
On 09 October, Reuters and other major news outlets reported that China's Golden Week, the national holiday marking the founding of the People's Republic of China, ran for seven days from 01 October to 07 October, with the 77th anniversary celebrated nationwide. One of the country's longest public breaks and a peak tourism season, it is closely watched as a gauge of household spending and consumer confidence. This year, many combined it with the Mid-Autumn Festival on 25 to 27 September for a 13-day holiday. Mainland travellers made 4.4 million outbound trips, up 9.3 per cent year-on-year, with trips of eight days or more rising from 29 per cent in 2024 to around 42 per cent. South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia and Australia were popular destinations, while Japan dropped off the list. Domestically, however, average spending per trip fell 1.9 per cent to CNY 893.92, the lowest since 2022, while holiday box office revenue dropped 36.6 per cent to CNY 1.16 billion, the lowest since 2014. Analysts attributed the pattern to weak consumer confidence amid a prolonged property downturn, describing strong travel volumes alongside cautious spending.
("China Prepares to Celebrate Day of PRC Founding," News By, 29 September 2026; "China's Golden Week boosts global tourism," China Daily, 09 October 2026; "China Golden Week spending per trip hits four-year low amid overseas travel jump," Asia One, 09 October 2026; "China's Golden Week travel surge masks cautious consumer spending," Reuters, 29 September 2026)
UN Secretary General's Pakistan visit:
Guterres calls for diplomacy and recognises Islamabad’s mediation role
On 06 October, UN news and other prominent news outlets reported that United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres had called for an end to the United States-Iran conflict during his official visit to Islamabad. He urged all parties to return to diplomacy and restore navigational rights and freedoms in accordance with international law. The conflict, which began in late February following joint United States and Israeli strikes on Iran, has disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and affected global trade in crude oil, fertilisers and liquefied natural gas. Guterres praised Pakistan’s role in facilitating dialogue between Washington and Tehran, including its contribution to the 17 June Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding and the subsequent ceasefire. He also highlighted Pakistan’s contributions to United Nations peacekeeping, its support for Afghan refugees and its commitment to multilateralism. Addressing wider regional issues, he stressed that lasting peace required the realisation of Palestinian self-determination. During his visit, Guterres also highlighted Pakistan’s vulnerability to climate change despite its limited contribution to global emissions. He praised its climate initiatives and called on developed countries to lead efforts to reduce global emissions significantly during the current decade. The visit underscored Pakistan’s diplomatic role in regional dialogue alongside its humanitarian and climate challenges.
(“UN chief departs after concluding three-day official visit to Pakistan,” The Express Tribune, 08 October 2026; “In Islamabad, Guterres calls for end to US-Iran conflict,” UN news 06 October 2026; “UN secretary-general concludes three-day official visit to Pakistan,” The nation 09 October 2026; “UN Secretary-General Guterres arrives in Pakistan for official visit,” Yeni Safak, 06 October 2026
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan:
Collective defence pact advances amid regional security tensions
On 05 October, Al Jazeera reported that Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan had agreed to activate collective deterrence measures under the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement following Houthi attacks on Saudi territory and critical infrastructure. The decision followed a meeting of the three countries’ defence and foreign ministers in Riyadh. Signed on 07 August, the agreement treats an attack on one member as an attack on all. The countries agreed to provide military forces and capabilities for rapid deployment to Saudi Arabia, signalling a shift towards implementing their collective security commitments. However, the scale and operational details of the deployment remain unclear. On 08 October, reports highlighted Pakistan’s expanding military role in the Gulf without parliamentary involvement. Pakistan’s Information Ministry confirmed that the necessary government procedures had been completed but did not clarify whether Parliament or the Cabinet had approved the deployment. This raises questions about legislative oversight, particularly as Pakistan’s Parliament voted in 2015 to remain neutral in the Saudi-led intervention in Yemen.
(“Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan to meet in Riyadh amid Yemen escalation,” Arab weekly, 05 October 2026; “Turkiye, Pakistan agree Saudi Arabia military deployment under Mecca pact,” Al Jazeera, 05 October 2026; “For First Time, Pakistan To Deploy Troops To Aide Saudi-Backed Yemen Forces,” NDTV world, 06 October 2026; “As Munir's military takes on Gulf role, Pakistan's parliament is not involved,” Reuters, 09 October 2026)
Horn of Africa:
Egypt talks on sovereignty and Nile water as Tigray fighting flares, with no concrete plan announced
On 05 October, Arab News and other major news outlets reported that the leaders of Egypt, Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan had called for peaceful solutions to regional disputes during a mini-summit in El-Alamein, Egypt. The meeting took place amid renewed fighting in Ethiopia and concerns over wider regional instability. Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki, Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and Sudanese army chief Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan attended the summit. The leaders stressed national sovereignty, territorial integrity, non-interference and adherence to international law on transboundary rivers. The meeting coincided with Ethiopian federal forces regaining control of Mekelle, the Tigray regional capital, following renewed clashes with the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF). Ethiopia accused Eritrea, Egypt and Sudan of supporting the Tigrayan rebels, but all three denied the allegations. Egypt and Sudan also remain in dispute with Ethiopia over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Nile water security. Although the summit emphasised peaceful dispute resolution, it announced no specific mechanism to address these tensions.
(“Ethiopia controls Tigray capital as regional rivals meet in Egypt, The Hindu, 04 October 2026; “Ethiopia’s regional rivals urge ‘peaceful’ solutions to disputes at Egypt summit,” Arab News, 05 October 2026; “Ethiopian forces seize Mekelle as regional rivals gather in Egypt, The Africa report, 04 October 2026; “Ethiopian federal forces control Tigray capital as regional rivals meet in Egypt,” France 24, 04 October 2026)
Myanmar leader’s visit to Malaysia:
Talks focus on regional engagement and repatriation amid continuing political tensions
On 08 October, Al Jazeera and major news outlets reported that Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim had pledged to support Myanmar’s reintegration into the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) during talks with President Min Aung Hlaing in Kuala Lumpur. Myanmar has been excluded from high-level ASEAN political meetings since 2021 over its failure to implement the bloc’s peace plan following the military coup. Anwar said Malaysia would continue cooperation on regional engagement and the repatriation of Myanmar nationals. He confirmed that 10,493 nationals had been accepted for return, while Min Aung Hlaing said more detainees would be repatriated. Malaysia stated that the visit did not constitute recognition of Myanmar’s military-backed government. However, the engagement has drawn criticism from human rights groups concerned about conditions in Myanmar and the safety of those returned amid the ongoing conflict. The discussions also covered trade, energy, security and economic cooperation. The visit highlights Malaysia’s effort to pursue diplomatic engagement while ASEAN’s restrictions on Myanmar’s political representation remain in place. The extent to which this approach can support reintegration while addressing continuing human rights concerns remains uncertain.
(“Malaysia PM says will work on Myanmar’s ASEAN reintegration,” Al Jazeera, 08 October 2026; Malaysia to work towards Myanmar's full reintegration into ASEAN, PM says,” Reuters, 08 October 2026; Myanmar leader to visit Malaysia after migrant returns begin, France24, 06 October 2026; “Malaysia to work towards Myanmar's full reintegration into ASEAN, says Anwar,” CAN, 08 October 2026)
Namrata L Ghanghatkar, Priyanka Makhijani, Urja R Kudalkar are postgraduate students at the Department of Public Policy, Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences. They are currently Research interns at the National Institute of Advanced Studies (NIAS)
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Padmashree Anandhan
Padmashree Anandhan
Merin Treesa Alex
Preetha Renganarayanan
Tanvi Thara Harendra Jha
Santhiya M
Brighty Ann Sarah
Preetha Renganarayanan
Brighty Ann Sarah
Rohini Reenum
Lekshmi MK
Swati Sood
Sunidhi Sampige & Tanvi Thara Harendra Jha
Lekshmi MK
Emma Rose Boby
Abhimanyu Solanki
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
Aparna A Nair
Brighty Ann Sarah
Rohini Reenum
Akshath Kaimal
Preetha Renganarayanan
Akshath Kaimal
Preetha Renganarayanan
Preetha Renganarayanan
Emma Rose
Rohini Reenum
Lekshmi MK
Tanvi Thara Harendra Jha
Femy Francis
Mahesh Batt
Femy Francis
Rizwana S Banu
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
Rohini Reenum
Bibhu Prasad Routray
Sunidhi Sampige
Sunidhi Sampige
Sunidhi Sampige
Santhiya M
Anu Maria Joseph
Lekshmi MK
Anu Maria Joseph
Akshath Kaimal
IPRI Team
Preetha Renganarayanan
Preetha Renganarayanan
Lekshmi MK
Sunidhi Sampige & Tanvi Harendra
NIAS Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Rohini Reenum
Akriti Sharma
IPRI Team
Femy Francis
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
Femy Francis
Anu Maria Joseph
Brighty Ann Sarah
Padmashree Anandhan
R Preetha
Akriti Sharma
GP Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Brighty Ann Sarah
Padmashree Anandhan
Akshath Kaimal
Brighty Ann Sarah
Akriti Sharma
Femy Francis
GP Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Padmashree Anandhan
Rohini Reenum
Brighty Ann Sarah and Preetha R
Anu Maria Joseph
D Suba Chandran
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Neha Tresa George
Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Rizwana S Banu
IPRI Team
Advik S Mohan
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
Padmashree Anandhan
Santhiya M
Anu Maria Joseph
R Preetha
Bibhu Prasad Routray
Avishka Ashok
Padmashree Anandhan
Anu Maria Joseph
Mahesh Batta
Brighty Ann Sarah and R Preetha
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
R Preetha
Padmashree Anandhan
Brighty Ann Sarah and R Preetha
IPRI Team
Abhimanyu Solanki
Brighty Ann Sarah and R Preetha
Padmashree Anandhan
GP Team
IPRI Team
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
Vani Vyshnavi Jupudi
Brighty Ann Sarah and R Preetha
IPRI Team
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
GP Team
Lekshmi MK
Anu Maria Joseph
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
R Preetha
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
GP Team
Naomi Miriam Mathew
Rohini Reenum
IPRI Team
Brighty Ann Sarah, R Preetha, Santhiya M, Aparna A Nair and M Kejia
Anu Maria Joseph
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
R Preetha
Merin Treesa Alex
Kasvi Batra
Chittrothu Vaihali
IPRI Team
Emma Rose Boby
Fleur Elizabeth Philip
Merin Treesa Alex
Santhiya M
GP Team
Farhaz Rashid Ahmed
Gauri Gupta
GP Team
Brighty Ann Sarah, R Preetha, Santhiya M, Aparna A Nair & M Kejia
IPRI Team
Kumari Gargi, Naomi Miriam Matthew, & Fleur Elizabeth Philip
Rizwana Banu S and Santhiya M
Lekshmi MK
Gauri Gupta
J Yamini
Santhiya M
Lekshmi MK
GP Team
R Preetha
Ananya Dinesh
IPRI Team
GP Team
Emma Rose Boby
R Preetha
Lekshmi MK
Merin Treesa Alex
Aparna A Nair
Fleur Elizabeth Philip
GP Team
GP Team
Brighty Ann Sarah
Aashish Ganeshan
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
Femy Francis
Gauri Gupta
GP Team
Brighty Ann Sarah and R Preetha
Padmashree Anandhan
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
R Preetha and Brighty Ann Sarah
R Preetha
Nuha Aamina
Emma Rose Boby
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Anu Maria Joseph
C Shraddha
Femy Francis
C Shraddha
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
Bibhu Prasad Routray
Nova Karun K
IPRI Team
Suchitra Jakkala
Padmashree Anandhan
Santhiya M
Brighty Ann Sarah
C Shraddha
Vaneeta
D Suba Chandran
IPRI Team
C Shraddha
D Suba Chandran
GP Team
Nuha Aamina
D Suba Chandran
Rohini Reenum
Rohini Reenum
South Asia Brief Team
Souparno Rakshit, Emma Rose Boby and Souparnika Suresh
GP Team
South Asia Brief Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Trisha Roy
IPRI Team
Ayan Datta
Anu Maria Joseph
Ayan Datta
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
Padmashree Anandhan
Padmashree Anandhan
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
Samruddhi Pathak
Neha Tresa George
IPRI Team
Kumari Krishna
C Shraddha
Kumari Krishna
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Ayan Datta
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
Ayan Datta
Nupur Priya
C Shraddha, Vaishak Sreekumar, Kumari Krishna, Nova Karun K
IPRI Team
GP Team
PR Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Prajwal TV
Kavithasri M
IPRI Team
Ashna Pathak & Surangana Rajya Laxmi Rana
Anu Maria Joseph
Samruddhi Pathak
Femy Francis
IPRI Team
Abhiruchi Chowdhury
GP Team
Nuha Aamina
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Ayan Datta
S Shaji
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Anu Maria Joseph
Ayan Datta
GP Team
Advik S Mohan
Advik S Mohan
IPRI Team
Rohit Paswan
Padmashree Anandhan
Ayan Datta
Shreya Jagadeesan
Bishwarupa Kar
Saritha VK & Mahesh Mohan
Sruthy
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Advik S Mohan
Neha Tresa George
Samruddhi Pathak
Neha Tresa George
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Ayan Datta
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Sayeka Ghosh
GP Team
Neha Tresa George
Advik S Mohan
Ramya B
Sim V
Pummy Lathigara
Ronakk Tijoriwala
Arya Madhavan S
Ankita Chakra
Rianne Rajath P
GP Team
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
Swagathi Annabel
Bishwarupa Kar
Ayush Bhattacharjee
Shifa Moideen
IPRI Team
Vetriselvi Baskaran
L S Hareesh
Mugdha Chaturvedi
Ayan Datta
Vaneeta
Pummy Lathigara
Ms Ramya
Nivetha B
Leivon Victor Lamkang
Siddhima M
Pranesh Selvaraj
Dhriti Mukherjee
Nandini Khandelwal
Prajwal T V
Ronakk Tijoriwala
Govind Anoop
Shreya Jagadeesan
Rohit Paswan
Nupur Priya
Neha Tresa George
Shilpa Joseph
Vetriselvi Baskaran
IPRI Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
Dhriti Mukherjee
Rohini Reenum
GP Team
Shilpa Jospeh
Samruddhi Pathak
Sayeka Ghosh
Govind Anoop
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Neha Tresa George
Padmashree Anandhan
Diya Madhavan
GP Team
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Vaneeta
Dhriti Mukherjee
Ashwini Barla
Ayan Datta
Karthik Manoharan
Ramya B
Prajwal T V
IPRI Team
Vaneeta
Sayeka Ghosh
Ayan Datta
Karthik Manoharan
Prajwal TV
Mayank Bharti
Ronakk Tijoriwala
Deepika Seervi
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Anu Maria Joseph
Jerry Franklin A
Anu Maria Joseph
Anu Maria Joseph
IPRI Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
Prajwal T V
Rohini Reenum
IPRI Team
Vetriselvi Baskaran
Dhriti Mukherjee
IPRI Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Ronakk Tijoriwala
Neha Tresa George
Shilpa Joseph and Ken Varghese
IPRI Team
Femy Francis
IPRI Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
Torunika Roy
GP Team
IPRI Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
IPRI Team
Mugdha Chaturvedi
Dhriti Mukherjee
By young scholars of NIAS Course on Global Politics: Contemporary World Order and Theories. Compiled by Sayeka Ghosh.
By the NIAS-IPRI Course scholars on Contemporary Conflicts, Peace Processes, Theories and Thinkers. Compiled by Ayan Datta.
Vaneeta
Kavithasri M
Mallika Joseph
Rohini Reenum
Padmashree Anandhan
Tiara Marie Warjri
GP Team
Femy Francis
Akhil Ajith
Dhriti Mukherjee
IPRI Team
D Suba Chandran
Padmashree Anandhan
Femy Francis
Rohini Reenum
Dhriti Mukherjee
D Suba Chandran
Rohini Reenum
Dhriti Mukherjee
NIAS South Asia Team
NIAS South Asia Team
Devi Chandana M
Alka Bala
D Suba Chandran
Rohini Reenum
Dhriti Mukherjee
Rohini Reenum
Dhriti Mukherjee
GP Team
IPRI Team
Lakshmi Karlekar
GP Team
Sayeka Ghosh
IPRI Team
Nupur Priya
GP Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
IPRI Team
Vaneeta
Arya Prasad
Sayeka Ghosh
Alka Bala
Diya Madhavan
IPRI Team
GP Team
Femy Francis
IPRI Team
Ramya B
NIAS South Asia Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Rosemary Kurian
Alka Bala
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
T C A Raghavan
IPRI Team
Karthik Manoharan
Rosemary Kurian
NIAS Africa Team
Manasa G
GP Team
IPRI Team
D Rohan Kumar
LS Hareesh
Ramya B
NIAS South Asia Team
NIAS South Asia Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
Asanga Abeyagoonasekera
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
NIAS South Asia Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
NIAS Latin America Team
NIAS South Asia Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Jerry Franklin A
GP Team
IPRI Team
Padmashree Anandhan, Femy Francis, Rohini Reenum, Akriti Sharma, Akhil Ajith, Shamini Velayutham and Anu Maria Joseph
Alka Bala
IPRI Team
Narmatha S and Anu Maria Jospeh
Alka Bala
Rosemary Kurian
IPRI Team
CEAP Team
GP Team
Femy Francis
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
CEAP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Anu Maria Joseph
GP team
Hoimi Mukherjee
Richa Chandola
Aprajita Kashyap
Shreya Pandey
Binod Khanal
Rishika Yadav
Padmashree Anandhan
Anu Maria Joseph
Nuha Aamina
Alka Bala
Sayani Rana
Ashok Alex Luke
Annem Naga Bindhu Madhuri
Femy Francis
Amit Gupta
Kuri Sravan Kumar
Yogeshwari S
Abhishek Ranjan
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Nithyashree RB
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
Jerry Franklin A
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
PR Team
Amit Gupta
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Akhil Ajith
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
Femy Francis
NIAS Africa Team
Nithyashree RB
Jerry Franklin
GP Team
IPRI Team
PR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Nithyashree RB
PR Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Padmashree Anandhan
Rishika Yadav
Sreeja JS
Annem Naga Bindhu Madhuri
GP Team
IPRI Team
PR Team
Prof Joyati Bhattacharya
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Jerry Franklin A
IPRI Team
Dhriti Mukherjee
PR Team
Femy Francis
Shamini Velayutham
Sneha Surendran
PR Team
PR Team
PR Team
NIAS Africa Team
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Sneha Surendran
Heribert Dieter
IPRI Team
Nithyashree RB
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
Sneha Surendran
Rishika Yadav
Padmashree Anandhan
Jerry Franklin A
Rishika Yadav
GP Team
IPRI Team
Jerry Franklin A
Lakshmi Parimala H
GP Team
Rishika Yadav
IPRI Team
D Suba Chandran
GP Team
Indrani Talukdar
IPRI Team
S Shaji
Jerry Franklin A
Sneha Surendran
Himani Pant
D. Suba Chandran
Ankit Singh
IPRI Team
Rubina Pradhan
Bibhu Prasad Routray
Nithyashree RB
Bibhu Prasad Routray
Devjyoti Saha
NIAS Africa Team
Jerry Franklin A
Anu Maria Joseph
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
Lakshmi Parimala
GP Team
IPRI Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Sneha Surendran
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
IPRI Team
Rishika Yadav, Sneha Surendran, Sandra D Costa, Ryan Marcus, Prerana P and Nithyashree RB
GP Team
Harini Madhusudan, Rishika Yada, Sneha Surendran, Prerana P, Sreeja JS and Padmashree Anandhan
GP Team
IPRI Team
Bibhu Prasad Routray
NIAS Africa Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Jerry Franklin
IPRI Team
Bibhu Prasad Routray
NIAS Africa Team
Jerry Franklin
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
IPRI Team
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
Rishika Yadav, Sreeja JS, Nithyashree RB, and Melvin George
Nithyashree RB
Sreeja JS
Rishika Yadav
Padmashree Anandhan
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Devjyoti Saha
Indrani Talukdar
Debangana Chatterjee
Kasturi Chatterjee
Ankita Dutta
Amrita Purkayastha
GP Team
Lakshmi Parimala H
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
Padmashree Anandhan
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Sourina Bej
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Padmashree Anandhan
D Suba Chandran
D Suba Chandran
D Suba Chandran
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
Avishka Ashok
Madhura Mahesh
Padmashree Anandhan
Ankit Singh
Anu Maria Joseph
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Sethuraman Nadarajan
Avishka Ashok
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
Allen Joe Mathew, Sayani Rana, Joel Jacob
Ankit Singh
Bhoomika Sesharaj
Madhura Mahesh
Harini Madhusudan
Avishka Ashok
Akriti Sharma
Padmashree Anandhan
Poulomi Mondal
Mohaimeen Khan
Padmashree Anandhan
Madhura Mahesh
Padmashree Anandhan
Janardhan G
Avishka Ashok
Anu Maria Joseph
Apoorva Sudhakar
Rashmi BR
Kaviyadharshini A
Avishka Ashok
Chrishari de Alwis Gunasekare
Aparupa Bhattacherjee
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Vignesh Ram
Sai Pranav
Harini Madhusudan, Rishma Banerjee, Padmashree Anandhan, Ashwin Immanuel Dhanabalan, and Avishka Ashok
Sourina Bej
Padmashree Anandhan and Rishma Banerjee
Mathew Sonu Simon
Sourina Bej
Rashmi BR and Akriti Sharma
Rashmi Ramesh
Rishma Banerjee
Sai Pranav
Emmanuel Selva Royan
Padmashree Anandhan
Ashwin Immanuel Dhanabalan
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
Avishka Ashok
Angelin Archana
Shreya Upadhyay
Uma Purushothaman
Debangana Chatterjee
Himani Pant
Sethuraman Nadarajan
Avishka Ashok
GP Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Sourina Bej
Padmashree Anandhan
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Sourina Bej
Padmashree Anandhan
Padmashree Anandhan
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
STIR Team
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Avishka Ashok
NIAS Africa Team
STIR Team
STIR Team
STIR Team
Emmanuel Selva Royan
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Rishma Banerjee
Rashmi Ramesh
Sourina Bej
S Shaji
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
STIR Team
NIAS Africa Team
Naina Singh
GP Team
Amit Gupta
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
NIAS Africa Team
STIR Team
STIR Team
NIAS Africa Team
GP Team
NIAS Africa Team
Anu Maria Joseph
Ashwin Immanuel Dhanabalan
Joeana Cera Matthews
NIAS Africa Team
NIAS Africa Team
Joeana Cera Matthews
Ashwin Immanuel Dhanabalan
STIR Team
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Mohamad Aseel Ummer
IPRI Team
STIR Team
Shalini Balaiah
Angelin Archana
Prakash Panneerselvam
N Jayaram
S Shaji
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Apoorva Sudhakar
Joeana Cera Matthews
Padmashree Anandhan
Harini Madhusudan
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Sneha M
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
D. Suba Chandran
Ankit Singh
Ankit Singh
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Sneha M
D. Suba Chandran
D. Suba Chandran
Sneha M
Ankit Singh
Apoorva Sudhakar
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
GP Team
GP Team
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Harshita Rathore
GP Team
Apoorva Sudhakar
Ankit Singh
Ankit Singh
Sneha M
Vishnu Prasad
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Ankit Singh
Apoorva Sudhakar
Ankit Singh
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Vaishnavi Iyer
Joeana Cera Matthews
Sneha M
Ankit Singh
Apoorva Sudhakar
Ankit Singh
STIR Team
GP Team
Padmashree Anandhan
Joeana Cera Matthews
Sourina Bej
IPRI Team
D. Suba Chandran
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
D. Suba Chandran
Apoorva Sudhakar
Sneha M
D. Suba Chandran
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
D. Suba Chandran
Ankit Singh
Apoorva Sudhakar
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
D. Suba Chandran
D. Suba Chandran
Chetna Vinay Bhora
GP Team
IPRI Team
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Aswathy Koonampilly
GP Team
IPRI Team
STIR Team
GP Team
Sourina Bej
Harini Madhusudan
Vineeth Daniel Vinoy
GP Team
IPRI Team
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Juan Mary Joseph
Joeana Cera Matthews
Sukanya Bali
Joeana Cera Matthews
IPRI Team
Bhuvan Ningania
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Lokendra Sharma
GP Team
IPRI Team
Apoorva Sudhakar
Anu Maria Joseph
GP Team
Jeshil J Samuel
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Keerthana Rajesh Nambiar
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Anu Maria Joseph
Sankalp Gurjar
Apoorva Sudhakar
Lokendra Sharma
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Dincy Adlakha
Dincy Adlakha
Joeana Cera Matthews
GP Team
IPRI Team
STIR Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
SDP Scholar
GP Team
IPRI Team
Chetna Vinay Bhora
Anju Joseph
GP Team
IPRI Team
SDP Scholars
GP Team
Sarthak Jain
Sourina Bej
Vibha Venugopal
Dincy Adlakha
Udbhav Krishna P
Joeana Cera Matthews
Keerthana Rajesh Nambiar
Julia Mathew
Dhanushaa P
GP Team
IPRI Team
SDP Scholars
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Apoorva Sudhakar
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Rashmi BR
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
V S Ramamurthy and Dinesh K Srivastava
Lokendra Sharma
GP Team
Harini Madhusudan
Apoorva Sudhakar
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Akriti Sharma
Avishka Ashok
Apoorva Sudhakar
Sukanya Bali
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Apoorva Sudhakar
Avishka Ashok
Harini Madhusudan
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Sukanya Bali
Aparupa Bhattacherjee
GP Team
IPRI Team
N Manoharan and Drorima Chatterjee
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
D Suba Chandran
Abigail Miriam Fernandez
Aparupa Bhattacherjee
Apoorva Sudhakar
Teshu Singh
Rashmi Ramesh
Aparaajita Pandey
Teiborlang T Kharsyntiew
Sandip Kumar Mishra
Sourina Bej
Harini Madhusudan
Gunjan Singh
Sukanya Bali
Sumedha Chatterjee
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Rashmi Ramesh
IPRI Team
GP Team
Harini Madhusudan
IPRI Team
Harini Madhusudan
GP Team
IPRI Team
Sukanya Bali
GP Team
Savithri Sellapperumage
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
Harini Madhusudan
Rashmi Ramesh
Mallika Devi
IPRI Team
Srikumar Pullat
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
Harini Madhusudan
Lokendra Sharma
GP Team
Nancy Pathak
Shreya Sinha
Kamna Tiwary
Tamanna Khosla
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
Vaishali Handique
Sneha Tadkal
Unnikrishnan M J
Rashmi Ramesh
A Padmashree
Oviya A J
Harini Sha P
Chavindi Weerawansha
Arjun C
Lakshmi V Menon
GP Team
Samreen Wani
Sankalp Gurjar
IPRI Team
Harini Madhusudan
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
Sourina Bej
GP Team
IPRI Team
Harini Madhusudan
Samreen Wani
GP Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
GP Team
GP Team
IPRI Team
IPRI Team
Mahesh Bhatta
N. Manoharan
Prof PM Soundar Rajan
Harini Sha P
Rashmi Ramesh
Sourina Bej
D. Suba Chandran
Harini Madhusudan
La Toya Waha
Jenice Jean Goveas
Sanduni Atapattu
Chavindi Weerawansha
Chrishari de Alwis Gunasekare
Aparupa Bhattacherjee
Natasha Fernando
Ruwanthi Jayasekara
N Manoharan
Asanga Abeyagoonasekera
Kabi Adhikari
Jenice Jean Goveas
Fatemah Ghafori
GP Team
Sukanya Bali
Lakshmi V Menon
Rashmi Ramesh
Harini Madhusudan
Aparupa Bhattacherjee
GP Team
IPRI Team
La Toya Waha
D. Suba Chandran
Rohej Khatiwada
Rashmi Ramesh
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GP Team
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Divyabharathi E
Lakshmi V Menon
Jamyang Dolma
Shalini E
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Ann Maria Shibu
Divyabharathi E