Dr. Lakshmi Vijayakumar speaks to us on how educational institutions and policymakers can handle the issue of mental health and student suicides.

Suhasini Haidar speaks to us on the direction that the Quad is taking and how it has been enhanced after the first in-person meeting of leaders

Amandeep Sandhu tells us where the choice of Charanjit Singh Channi as CM leaves Navjot Singh Sidhu

<p>Hello In Focus listeners, today we are featuring an episode of another podcast from The Hindu, Worldview with Suhasini Haidar.</p><h2>In this episode, with both the SCO and Quad summit meetings within a week, our Diplomatic Affairs Editor Suhasini Haidar deals with the question: can India walk the non-aligned tightrope or is it attempting to put its foot in two boats?</h2><p>If you like this episode, do not forgot to subscribe to Worldview with Suhasini Haidar.</p><p>You can follow the series on:</p><p><a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/5uNqvcc1OkDaaParoQRgwm" target="_blank">Spotify</a></p><p><a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/worldview-with-suhasini-haidar/id1579266181" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a></p><p><a href="https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy82NWNjZDJiNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw" target="_blank">Google Podcast</a></p><p><a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsHvWYTWngjWfDde4IA0QNxwqGHK19P6u" target="_blank">YouTube</a></p>

Suhasini Haidar and Dinakar Peri talk to us about what the trilateral pact means for the broader evolving security environment in the Indo-Pacific region

Puneet Gupta speaks to us on what exactly is ailing India’s automobile sector

Dr. Uma Ramakrishnan and Vinay Sagar speak to us on what caused the tigers at the Similipala reserve to change their stripes

Shuja Nawaz tell us whether Pakistan will come under pressure from the rest of the world over the Taliban rule in Pakistan

Varghese K George speaks to us on reasons behind the BJPs changing CMs four times in three States

Dr. Anura Kurpad speaks to us on the move to fortify rice distributed under government programmes

Meera Srinivasan tells us how Sri Lanka ended up with a food crisis

Sudhi Kumar Suthar speaks to us on the likely outcomes of the government’s ambitious plans to boost oil palm production

Jacob Koshy speaks to us on the seriousness of the outbreak and whether it is likely to spread further

Sona Mitra speaks to us on why despite increasing educational and decreasing fertility levels, India continues to have not as many women in the workforce as even our neighbouring countries

Rakesh Rao speaks to us on how the rules and requirements of competition, as well as the challenges, are different for para-athletes from what they are for the able-bodied

Syed Akbaruddin joins us to discuss how the UN and the world powers will deal with Afghanistan and its Taliban rulers

Vivek Kaul speaks to us on oil bonds and the credibility of the government’s claim that they are to blame for the high fuel prices

Michael Semple speaks to us on whether behind the Taliban's current veneer, is the very same iron fist that we saw during 1996-2001

Dr. Dipa Sinha speaks to us on what needs to be done to address the problem of malnutrition, which has long-lasting consequences on the health and wellbeing of the nation

Hans Westerbeek speaks to us on the best way to spend our sporting money given India’s position, both as a chronic underperformer at the international level, and as a nation with relatively poor public health parameters

Stanly Johny unpacks the web of macro-level geo-political issues linked to the U.S.’s withdrawal from Kabul

Andrew Small speaks to us on whether the new situation in Afghanistan will see a deepening China-Pakistan nexus, and what the implications will be for India

Harsh Roongta gives us a detailed picture of what this Bill is about, and what it means for the insurance-buying public

Former Indian Ambassador to Afghanistan Jayant Prasad explains what the thinking of the Afghan Army, the Taliban, Pakistan and India could be

Suhasini Haidar and Stanly Johny speak on the quick fall of Kabul and what the changed landscape means for India's relations with Afghanistan and for its broader neighbourhood