Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ

3.5K posts

Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ banner
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ

Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ

@ateconoiima

PhD Candidate (Economics) @IIMAhmedabad | Local Governments | Financial Inclusion | Fan of @Arsenal and Test Cricket

เข้าร่วม Ağustos 2020
582 กำลังติดตาม382 ผู้ติดตาม
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ รีทวีตแล้ว
John Attridge
John Attridge@John_Attridge·
Previous scholars have argued that it is so over. In this paper, however, I posit that we are so back
English
51
10.4K
54.6K
761.5K
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ รีทวีตแล้ว
Shivam Jha
Shivam Jha@shivamxjha·
It is mandatory at ISB to post on LinkedIn every week about your learnings from campus life, otherwise you're not eligible to sit for placements
English
42
137
4.2K
196.4K
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ รีทวีตแล้ว
Football Tweet ⚽
Football Tweet ⚽@Footballtweet·
This Arsenal-Corner Shop advert is absolutely genius marketing. 👏👏
English
58
1K
6.9K
267.2K
Iain Cameron
Iain Cameron@theiaincameron·
The small Norwegian village of Skjolden (pop: 238) looks absolutely unremarkable on a map. Little more than a small settlement in inland Norway, surrounded by pretty mountains. However, and remarkably, Skjolden is actually a seaside village. 1/n
Iain Cameron tweet media
English
110
407
8.2K
2.1M
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ
DiD paper idea
Kungfu Pande 🇮🇳 (Parody)@pb3060

An IAS officer in Chhattisgarh FIXED a maternal health CRISIS that the government couldn't solve with a recipe older than modern medicine. She did it with a ladoo! Yes, you read that right 🤯 Okay so here’s what happened: Koriya district had one of the worst maternal health records in the state: → High-risk pregnancies → Underweight babies → Mothers going into labour severely anaemic. Simply because pregnant women weren't getting enough nutritious food. So District Collector Chandan Tripathi did something no consultant would pitch. She turned a grandmother’s ragi modak into a structured maternal health system. Here’s what they did differently: → Created iron-rich ragi modak ladoos (dietician approved) → Gave 2 ladoos daily to every pregnant woman → Added iron supplementation from the 5th month → Paired each woman with a “Poshan Sangwari” to ensure she actually consumed them They called it the Koriya Modak Ladoo programme. The most brilliant part about this is that they didn't hire outsiders to make the ladoos. The same women it was meant to help now make the ladoos, earning ₹10,000–12,000 per month. And look at the results now: ✅ 57% reduction in low birth weight cases. ✅ 362/398 underweight mothers gained healthy weight ✅ 3,00,000+ ladoos distributed so far. And all of this was possible not because of a ₹100 crore government tender but because of trust in community knowledge and the will to execute it properly. Sometimes the most powerful solutions aren’t expensive.

English
0
0
0
54
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ
Wow. I have a very similar story from rural Odisha. Additions: Bathing under a handpump, preparing feed for cattle, eating jaggery fresh out of the farm, repurposing anything plank-like into a bat.
Historianunkil@SudsG5

Let me describe a typical summer vacation day first. This was around the period 1985-95. Every year I would spend a month in my village, a beautiful, green village nestled just in the foothills of the Kodai hills. My day would start at the crack of dawn, why you ask? Because back then we all (a bunch of cousins, my sis, aunts, uncles and my grandparents all slept on a giant "jamakalam" (huge floor sized bedspread laid on the ground) in the big hall. At 0545 grandpa would wake up and well the rest of us didn't have a choice really. No matter, take the bedding to the "thinnai" (see image below) and continue sleeping till 7 at which point the sun would hit my face directly and wake me up. After age 10 ish, the day began with the Hindu paper and coffee made with milk from a cow from our cowshed next door. Then by 730 I was out to play cricket. Back by 930-10, shower and eat lunch by 1100. The day would start getting hot so now back to the Thinnai. My friends and I would play cards or board games like Trade (Monopoly) or Scotland Yard. Then by 1300 all of us dispersed for a siesta. Read a bit before sleeping (Asterix, Tintin, Chacha Chaudhary, Readers Digest, Enid Blyton and later upto Robert Ludlum, the problem columns and lame stories in womens era magazine etc etc) Reconvened in our farm with its giant well or the Varaha River at around 3 (this thing was like 30 feet deep and massive) for a nice swim. Then back to the cricket ground by 430, played till 630. After that back home for an evening shower (and after age 11, do sandhyavandnam) have dinner and then convene by the river side with friends, sit on the sand and just shoot the breeze till 830. Grandpa would send his trusted batman to round us up by 845 latest, in bed by 9, read a bit again and then lights out by 930. Some variations, some afternoons we would just hang out on a mango tree biting into the raw mangoes. Some evenings we would catch a ride to Theni town and watch some random ass movie (after age 12 ish Just went alone with friends), some days we would trek 15 kms to a waterfall nearby...

English
0
0
1
55
Khoa Vu
Khoa Vu@KhoaVuUmn·
love the smell of success in the morning.
Khoa Vu tweet media
English
15
38
1K
35.5K
Abhishek Tripathy ଅଭିଷେକ ତ୍ରିପାଠୀ รีทวีตแล้ว
Arthur Spirling
Arthur Spirling@arthur_spirling·
No axe to grind with Banerjee but the “child of Econ profs became a famous Econ prof” is perhaps not the motivational message the Nobel folks think it is
The Nobel Prize@NobelPrize

"As a child of economists, I knew that economics was one field I must avoid," - economics laureate Abhijit Banerjee. "My father was a famously charismatic teacher, who adored and was much adored by his many students. He would often talk about just how brilliant some of them were, and it was clear to me that I had nothing to gain and much to lose by inviting comparisons with them. In my deeply anti-intellectual high school, it was made very clear that we should all aspire to study engineering or medicine because they led to good jobs (the lure of jobs in finance came many years later). They made an occasional exception, in the case of an unusually brilliant student, for studying phys­ics. I had no desire to be an engineer or a doctor and prepping for physics required consorting with our physics teacher, a man who seemed to take genuine pleasure in inflicting pain. What else could I do? I loved literature and history, philosophy and math; my parents were against the first three. Their stated grounds were that I could always go from math to those at a later stage but not the reverse, though my guess now is that they were not sure that I was good enough to make a living in the humanities, given the shape of the labour market. In any case, their argument for math appealed to my instinct for trying to postpone all hard choices. Math it was going to be." Read Abhijit Banerjee's surprising biography: bit.ly/3u9Nl3j

English
9
18
419
34.5K