In today’s dynamic global economy, where policy decisions shape business landscapes overnight, Indian industry needs a trusted bridge between aspiration and execution. The PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PHDCCI) has served as that bridge for 121 years, turning high-level…
In today’s competitive Indian business landscape, where MSMEs form the backbone of the economy and contribute nearly one-third of India’s GDP while employing over 110 million people, strategic support can make the difference between stagnation and exponential growth. For thousands…
In today’s rapidly evolving global economy, the disconnect between formal education and real-world employability poses one of the most pressing challenges for nations aiming for sustainable growth. Bridging education and employability through targeted future skills development has emerged as a…
Logistics plays a major role in global emissions. Transport and logistics activities contribute close to one-third of global CO₂ emissions, mainly due to fuel-heavy transport, inefficient warehousing, and poor route planning. At the same time, customer expectations, fuel costs, and…
Transport is one of the largest sources of carbon emissions across the world. Ships, trucks, trains, and city traffic move goods and people every day, but they also consume large amounts of fuel and pollute the air. As trade grows…
Freight movement is growing fast as e-commerce, manufacturing, and trade continue to expand. More goods on the road also mean higher fuel use, longer travel times, and rising carbon emissions. Traditional freight systems rely heavily on manual planning, phone calls,…
India’s logistics sector is changing fast. Rising fuel costs, delivery delays, and pressure to cut emissions have pushed businesses to rethink how goods move and where they are stored. At the same time, government initiatives like the National Logistics Policy…
Indian agriculture is going through a major shift. For decades, the focus was on producing enough food for the domestic population. Today, the priority is changing toward improving farmer incomes, reducing losses after harvest, and connecting farms to global markets.…
Agriculture in India continues to face deep structural challenges. Problems like low farm incomes, uneven productivity, climate stress, and limited access to markets continue to dwell. While government schemes have improved coverage, public resources alone are not enough to solve…
Across farms in India, decisions that once depended only on experience now rely on data, sensors, and software. More than 50% of India’s workforce still depends on agriculture, yet farmers face erratic rainfall, rising input costs, and labour shortages. To…
