Ramananda Sengupta is a Foreign Editor at The Telegraph. With over three decades of experience, he focuses on foreign and strategic affairs, media, and the dynamics of South Asia, China, and India, while also delving into energy policy and regulation. He has been featured in prominent publications such as The Economic Times, The Free Press Journal, and StratNewsGlobal.
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Ramananda Sengupta’s coverage focuses on international relations, military conflicts, political leaders, and world affairs. He reports extensively on government announcements and evolving stories related to global politics.
Given his extensive coverage of government announcements, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on geopolitical developments and their potential impact at a global level. Additionally, he may also be interested in sources with firsthand knowledge or experience in the regions or topics being covered.
As Ramananda's focus is mainly international, those providing insight should have a broad understanding of global politics and diplomacy rather than focusing solely on specific countries or regions.
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Trump’s Israel normalisation push exposes contradictions in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye’s politics.
A new book reveals how India’s neighbours see New Delhi very differently from how India sees itself.
A column in Foreign Affairs says India isn't a great power, but Britain is. Does the argument hold up under scrutiny?
Bangladeshi journalist Raheed Ejaz outlines the trust deficit, Sheikh Hasina issue and people-to-people concerns shaping ties with India.
A powerful El Niño could worsen food, energy and economic pressures as the world grapples with conflict, inflation and instability.
Economist Biswajit Dhar warns that India faces a difficult road in trade talks with both the EU and the United States.
South Korea is leveraging technology, shipping and diplomacy to carve out a larger role in a rapidly changing Arctic.
For nearly two decades, India’s military doctrine rested on a deceptively comforting assumption: that any future conflict would be short, sharp, and decisive.This belief was not born of naivety
South Asia and Beyond
The emerging US-Iran agreement raises a simple question: what did months of conflict achieve that diplomacy could not?
