Ashmit Kumar is an NBA Content Analyst at EssentiallySports. He specializes in creating captivating narratives that provide in-depth coverage of teams and players, leveraging his extensive knowledge of the sport to deliver well-researched analysis and perspective pieces. Ashmit's work has been featured in CNBC-TV18, MSN, and Yardbarker, highlighting his ability to engage audiences with compelling sports stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Ashmit's coverage indicates a focus on government and legal matters in India, with occasional coverage of consumer electronics and sports. His articles include government announcements, legal policy regulation, and general announcements.
To effectively reach out to Ashmit Kumar, consider providing insights or analysis related to pivotal cases within the Indian judiciary system or updates on legal policies and regulations in India. If you have information regarding significant developments in the telecom industry or food delivery platforms specific to India, he might be interested as well.
Given his interest in sports such as basketball players, if your pitch is related to this area but also has relevance for an Indian audience (e.g., a piece about influential figures within Indian basketball), it may catch his attention.
Geographic focus should primarily center around India for relevant news pitches.
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By: Ashmit Kumar
The India-UK Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) will eliminate tariffs on most Indian exports to Britain while gradually lowering duties on products such as Scotch whisky and premium cars. Here's what the agreement covers, which sectors stand to gain, and how it could reshape bilateral trade over the coming decade.
India's Union Cabinet may soon approve ISM 2.0, a Rs 1.25 lakh crore plan to develop the entire semiconductor value chain over 10-12 years, expanding beyond manufacturing to design and materials.
By: Ashmit Kumar
Confirming CNBC-TV18's earlier Newsbreak, the Union Cabinet has approved the ₹1.27 lakh crore India Semiconductor Mission 2.0, shifting the focus from chip fabrication to building a comprehensive domestic semiconductor ecosystem and reducing import dependence.
By: Ashmit Kumar
The government said the earlier Production Linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme 1.0 for mobile manufacturing exceeded its targets for investment and production. Mobile phones also emerged as India's single largest exported item in FY26.
By: Ashmit Kumar
The government wants to build far more than chip factories. ISM 2.0 aims to create a complete semiconductor ecosystem—from design and manufacturing to materials, equipment and AI infrastructure—to reduce import dependence and position India as a global electronics hub.
By: Ashmit Kumar
The India-UK Free Trade Agreement is set to transform trade between the two countries by opening new opportunities for Indian exporters and lowering barriers for British goods. Here's how the deal could affect key sectors including textiles, automobiles, Scotch whisky, gems and jewellery, and small businesses.
By: Ashmit Kumar
The India-UK Free Trade Agreement is set to transform trade between the two countries by opening new opportunities for Indian exporters and lowering barriers for British goods. Here's how the deal could affect key sectors including textiles, automobiles, Scotch whisky, gems and jewellery, and small businesses.
By: Ashmit Kumar
The second phase of India's semiconductor mission will adopt a more targeted approach to incentives, with the government expanding support to larger Indian companies and relying increasingly on state-level assistance as the domestic ecosystem matures.
By: Ashmit Kumar
India can help semiconductor companies cut manufacturing costs by more than 10% through government incentives, lower labour costs and cheaper power, according to India Semiconductor Mission CEO Amitesh Kumar Sinha.
India's semiconductor strategy is moving beyond building chip factories. With ISM 2.0 expanding support to chip design, EDA tools, equipment, materials and deep-tech startups, the government is trying to create the ecosystem needed for Indian semiconductor companies to compete globally. But can public funding and policy support eventually produce a company on the scale of NVIDIA or AMD?
