
Pranab Dhal Samanta
Executive editor (Politics) at The Economic Times, providing analysis on India's nuclear policy, historical context and strategic implications based on journalistic expertise.
Top 3 podcasts with Pranab Dhal Samanta
Ranked by the Snipd community

Dec 23, 2025 • 29min
India Rewrites its Nuclear Energy Rulebook
Join Pranab Dhal Samanta, Executive Editor for The Economic Times, and Anubhuti Vishnoi, energy and policy reporter, as they delve into India's transformative Shanti Bill. Pranab shares insights on India’s historical nuclear journey and the impact of earlier liability laws that hampered growth. Anubhuti explains how the bill consolidates regulations, eliminates supplier liability, and opens the market to private companies. Their discussion reveals how this potential reshaping of nuclear energy could significantly enhance India's energy landscape.

Sep 2, 2025 • 16min
Of Dragons and Elephants: Modi–Xi in Focus
Pranab Dhal Samanta, Executive Editor of Politics at ET, brings his political expertise to the conversation on India-China relations. He delves into the complexities of Prime Minister Modi's recent meeting with President Xi, examining whether it signals a shift or a pragmatic pause in ties. The discussion covers key topics, including trade imbalances, the strategic dynamics at the SCO meeting, and the challenge of normalizing relations while navigating alliances with global powers. Samanta highlights the delicate balance India must strike amidst evolving geopolitical landscapes.

Oct 17, 2024 • 24min
India vs Canada: Season X
Harsh V Pant is a foreign policy expert at the Observer Research Foundation, and Pranab Dhal Samanta is the geopolitical guru at the Economic Times. They dive into the escalating tensions between India and Canada, sparked by allegations surrounding Hardeep Singh Nijjar's assassination. The discussion highlights historical ties, the influence of the Trudeau legacy, and how domestic politics shape foreign relations. They also assess the roles of major global players and the implications for trade amidst rising diplomatic strains.


