Young Global Indians are emerging leaders in Africa, bridging cultural divides and driving innovation, entrepreneurship, and social impact.
Environmental challenges in Africa—including climate change, land degradation, deforestation, and pollution—severely impact biodiversity, natural resources, and livelihoods.
With over 35 million people worldwide, the global Indians are a significant migrant community. For centuries, Indians have migrated to Africa, contributing
Global Indian NGOs are known for their ability to connect with local communities and understand their unique needs.
Under Trump's administration, U.S. foreign aid reevaluation marked a shift in international relations influenced by identity politics.
Global Indians in Africa face challenges such as identity, integration, and discrimination, balancing their cultural heritage with their African identity.
Global Indian entrepreneurs can leverage African market conditions like poor debt and high unemployment by offering skill training and capacity-building measures.
Changes in global economic conditions will significantly influence Africa's debt dynamics, and easing monetary policies by major central banks could improve debt
Human activities, including burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and industrial activities, have accelerated climate change by increasing greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane,
Kenya and Tanzania embrace digital journalism but press freedom issues persist due to rising mobile internet usage, which is crucial for accessing