Sudhi Ranjan Sen is a journalist at Bloomberg. He covers a diverse range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security, with a focus on regional interest and world news across LATAM and APAC. Sudhi's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Washington Post, TIME, and Fortune, among others.
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Sudhi Ranjan Sen primarily covers government announcements, world affairs, and international relations with a focus on India. He extensively reports on diplomatic activities, border disputes, and conflicts that involve or impact India. Therefore, experts in geopolitics relating to South Asia could provide valuable insights for his articles.
Given the extensive coverage of geopolitical issues involving India and its neighboring countries such as China and Pakistan, experts with deep knowledge of these regions' political dynamics may be well received by Sudhi. Additionally, individuals who have expertise in international diplomacy and conflict resolution within this region might also find their perspectives valued by Sudhi.
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By: Sudhi Ranjan Sen, Rakesh Sharma
India signaled interest in deeper energy ties with Venezuela, including sourcing crude supplies and investments in the country’s oil sector, after acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez held talks with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi.
By: Rakesh Sharma, Sudhi Ranjan Sen
(Bloomberg) – India signaled interest in deeper energy ties with Venezuela, including sourcing crude supplies and investments in the country's oil
By: Sudhi Ranjan Sen
Leaders of India’s top opposition parties met in New Delhi in an effort to project unity, their first major gathering since the May state elections, which dealt significant blows to several regional parties.
By: Menaka Doshi, Sudhi Ranjan Sen
Currency experts said Friday’s RBI measures may not dazzle investors enough.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will likely meet US President Donald Trump at the Group of Seven leaders’ summit next week, officials in New Delhi familiar with the matter said, their first face-to-face engagement since a fallout over Pakistan a year ago.
By: Shruti Srivastava, Sudhi Ranjan Sen, Dan Strumpf
A possible meeting next week between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump offers a chance to reset ties following a year of strained relations over tariffs, Pakistan, and now, the Iran war.
A breakthrough is not guaranteed, but the meeting itself may be the signal.
By: Sudhi Ranjan Sen
Vor ihrem ersten bilateralen Treffen seit einem Jahr haben sich Indiens Premierminister Narendra Modi und US-Präsident Donald Trump am Rande des G7-Gipfels in Frankreich die Hand gegeben und dabei gelächelt.
US President Donald Trump showered Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi with praise in their first in-person meeting in more than a year.
By: Sudhi Ranjan Sen, Dan Strumpf
China and India are taking steps to get relations back on track after deadly clashes along their disputed Himalayan frontier in 2020, with the two sides in May discussing how to settle their territorial disagreements.
