Can you help shape our future priorities? Take a five minute survey now. Survey closes on 8 July.

Report

IDS Evidence Report 93

Senior International Associate Report (Ambuj Sagar): Meeting Multiple Energy Challenges: Lessons from India

Published on 1 August 2014

The Rising Powers in International Development (RPID) programme includes a provision for drawing on the experience of senior policymakers and policy advisers. This ‘Senior International Associates’ scheme is an effective way of injecting policy experience from the Rising Powers directly into the work of the RPID.

One of the key lines of work of the RPID is concerned with climate change policies in China, India, Brazil and South Africa. The BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) Summit and the BRICS Academic Forum held this year in Brazil are particularly concerned with such sustainability issues.

This report shows how the RPID contributed to these debates and tapped the rich experience of Professor Ambuj Sagar, a senior international associate from India. Professor Sagar was invited to serve as a senior international associate because of his long and detailed involvement in policy processes both at national (Indian) and global levels.

Publication details

published by
IDS
authors
Sagar, A
journal
IDS Evidence Report, issue 93
language
English

Share

About this publication

Related content

Working Paper

Mining Legitimacy: Governing the Politics of Resource-Based Green Industrial Policy

IDS Working Paper 623

3 July 2025

Opinion

The power of communities during civic space closure in Central America

Rocío Elizabeth Ramírez Argueta, Oficial de programas y proyectos, COMCAVIS TRANS

& 3 others

24 June 2025

Opinion

El poder de las comunidades frente al cierre del espacio cívico en Centroamérica

Rocío Elizabeth Ramírez Argueta, Oficial de programas y proyectos, COMCAVIS TRANS

& 3 others

24 June 2025

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.