Shivangi Tyagi is no longer with Carnegie India.
Shivangi Tyagi was a research analyst with the Political Economy Program at Carnegie India. Her research focuses on regulatory governance and the functioning of public institutions.
She also has an interest in issues related to constitutional law and criminal justice administration. In the past, she has worked extensively on financial regulation.
Shivangi has published in journals and leading Indian newspapers. She holds a bachelor’s degree in law from the National Law University, Jodhpur, India.
In this episode, Krithi Karanth, executive director and chief conservation scientist at Centre for Wildlife Studies, outlines her experiences of being a conservation scientist, storyteller and educator. She provides a unique perspective on the human reality of living around wildlife and the impact of her projects Wild Seve, Wild Shaale, and Wild Surakshe.
A fractured global consensus on key technological and geopolitical issues could thwart much needed progress. Deepening global cooperation to develop local answers will be the way forward.
India has proposed a simpler set of rules for drones. These rules could offer a welcome opening for India’s economy.
India’s proposed data protection law would create an enormous task for the new agency formed to regulate it. Given stretched resources, the new Data Protection Authority should take a strategic approach.
The tough job of implementing India’s massive data privacy bill will go to a new regulatory body, the Data Protection Authority. Can the new regulator dodge the problems that have beleaguered India’s other regulatory institutions?
We need to carefully consider how the DPA can effectively operationalise different aspects of its mandate with the least amount of state capacity.