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IDEA's WITH JP
Mentor, Advisor and Finance Specialist
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Cryoptocurrency series #2: Decentralization, Sovereignty, and the Tether Paradox
Cryptocurrency emerged from a deeply philosophical conviction: that money should be decentralized, insulated from political discretion, and freed from the control of governments and banks. At its core, this belief reflects a distrust of centralized authority—born from repeated historical episodes of inflation, capital controls, financial repression, and crisis-driven bailouts. Crypto promised an alternative monetary order: rule-based rather than discretionary, global rather t
Rajangam Jayaprakash
6 hours ago4 min read


The list of Padma Awardees over last 3 decades reflect India’s Ideological Journey - reclaiming Civilization identity
trends in Padma awardees Over the last three decades, the announcement of Padma Awards has quietly evolved into more than a ceremonial recognition of individual achievement. In my view, it has become a mirror reflecting India’s changing ideological and philosophical self-understanding. While officially apolitical, the pattern of Padma Award recipients reveals how the Indian state’s conception of merit, contribution, and national identity has shifted over time. In the mid-1990
Rajangam Jayaprakash
6 days ago3 min read


Finance Bill 2026: Board Briefing on proposed changes to Key Market-Relevant Tax provisions
Finance bill 2026 and its tax proposals on stock market transactions Focus: Securities Transaction Tax (STT) and Taxation of Share Buybacks The Finance Bill 2026 introduces two targeted but high-impact tax changes affecting capital markets: an increase in Securities Transaction Tax (STT) on equity derivatives, and a shift in the tax treatment of corporate share buybacks. While narrow in scope, both measures have meaningful implications for market liquidity, investor behaviour
Rajangam Jayaprakash
Feb 12 min read


“Two Chances for Some, One Chance for Others: Rethinking Fairness in Open Category Selection”
I respectfully disagree with the view that a reserved-category candidate who scores higher marks can automatically take a general (open) category seat, even if that candidate reached the exam stage using relaxations that were not available to general candidates. My disagreement is not with reservation itself , which is a constitutionally accepted policy. The disagreement is with how this rule works in practice , and how it can unfairly disadvantage candidates who compete un
Rajangam Jayaprakash
Jan 73 min read
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