Josh Gardner, a Chinese industrialist & CEO of Kung Fu Data asked an important question on tax payment. “ How much are YOU paying in taxes?” He talked about Countries such as India and Indonesia having lower tax-to-GDP ratios.

The economic ties between India and Indonesia have grown significantly, making Indonesia one of India’s top trading partners.

Indian Navy Chief Admiral Dinesh K. Tripathi is visiting Indonesia from December 15-18 to bolster bilateral defense relations. He will discuss maritim

About 72.6 percent of Indian products exported to the US attract a tariff of 5 percent or less, compared to 74.5 percent of Chinese exports, 78.5 percent of Indonesian exports, and 99.97 percent of Mexican exports,

India and Indonesia's manufacturing and resource capabilities position them as potential counterweights to China. But can these two Asian economies overcome their internal challenges to meet international expectations?

Traumatised by the Indian Ocean tsunami that hit Indonesia 20 years ago, Teuku Hafid Hududillah has spent his adult life making sure that if

Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi called on Indonesia’s Minister of Defence, Lt General Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin (retd) on Tuesday and discussed growing defence ties with a focus on measures to further consolidate maritime cooperation,

The Boxing Day tsunami interrupted a civil war, triggered the worst rail accident in history and shattered the lives of millions. Twenty years on, those who escaped certain death share their stories.

Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi, Chief of Naval Staff, met with Indonesia's Minister of Defence to discuss enhancing maritime cooperation. The strategic dialogue focused on joint training initiatives and expanding operational partnerships.

Against shifting geopolitical dynamics and the growing importance of maritime trade routes, Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS) of the Indian Navy Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi, has embarked on a four-day visit to Indonesia.

The powerful earthquake off the coast of the Indonesian island of Sumatra on Dec. 26, 2004, triggered a tsunami that killed around 230,000 people across a dozen countries, reaching as far as East Africa. Some 1.7 million people were displaced, mostly in the four worst-affected countries: Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India and Thailand.