The course provides a mathematically grounded and rigorous treatment of key models used for analyzing microeconomic issues.

Advanced methods in statistics. 

Examining structural change and economic growth in Development Economics. 

Building on microeconomic theory for the postgraduate level. 

How did cooperation evolve? Why do stereotypes persist? Why are degrees considered so important? Why do political parties hold rallies

Learn to apply the tools of linear equations and matrices to real world problems including social networks, online search engines, and the production process

This course aims to introduce the students to concepts and techniques of summarising,

visualising the geometry, and analysing such dependent, multivariate data.

A course designed to expose students to a variety of contexts in which economists work within the fields of development, in higher education, in public policy and with government agencies.

Using statistical tools to build what-if scenarios and estimate causal effects.

What is Economics?

How does a sense of self determine and affect economic outcomes?

How do gender differences determine social outcomes?

A prerequisite course in research methods.

Core aspects of growth theories in economic thought. 

Where do current theories of modern economics come from?

How do Indians work and make their livings?

Multiple perspectives on the Indian economy. 

Why do economies grow? How does inflation happen?

Do individuals calculate their actions to suit consequences? Are individual’s choices purely self-interested? How do individual behaviours affect social institutions? And how can policies take heed to these behaviours?

Is globalisation inevitable? And do we all really gain from it?

What economic, social and political questions can we answer using data? What can we know using simple trends and summary statistics? It turns out, quite a lot!

Understand ​“real-world” problems through key economic concepts.

How does the Indian economy work, and how has it changed over the course of the 20^th century?

Do we need to study maths to learn economics?

An introduction to formal statistical approaches used by economists in analysing real world problems by the use of computer programmes. 

The principal problems of developing economies with a focus on policy.

Structured classroom interaction for students to showcase field engagement and research questions