Contributor : Profile
Ritadhi is an Assistant Professor of economics at Ashoka University. His primary research interests are in development economics and political economy, and his current research focuses on the intersection of development and finance. His most recent paper shows how unconventional banking regulations aimed at curbing lenders' discretionary powers complement bankruptcy reforms in eliminating insolvent borrowers from the banking system. His ongoing research studies whether financial institutions ease access to finance for informal enterprises and marginalised citizens. During his dissertation, he studied the socioeconomic impacts of political representation on historically marginalised caste groups in India through select political parties. Prior to joining Ashoka University, Ritadhi worked as a research economist at the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) between 2017 and 2020. He received his Ph.D. from the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California, Berkeley in 2017.
Posts by S. K. Ritadhi
ऋण बाज़ार में सकारात्मक कार्रवाई : क्या इससे अल्पसंख्यक कल्याण में बढ़ोतरी होती है?
धार्मिक अल्पसंख्यकों के कल्याण में सुधार के लिए भारत सरकार के कार्यक्रम के एक भाग के रूप में, वर्ष 2009 में वाणिज्यिक बैंकों को इन समूहों को दिए जाने वाले ऋण बढ़ाने के निर्देश दिए। यह लेख दर्शाता है क...
- S. K. Ritadhi Muhammad Yasir Khan
- 12 सितंबर, 2024
- लेख
Affirmative action in credit markets: Can it enhance minorities’ welfare?
In 2009, as part of a Government of India programme to improve the welfare of religious minorities, commercial banks were directed to increase credit to these groups. This article finds that the polic...
- S. K. Ritadhi Muhammad Yasir Khan
- 27 August, 2024
- Articles
Unearthing “zombies” in the Indian corporate sector
The secular rise of "zombie" borrowers – insolvent firms sustained by continued extension of credit by complicit banks – is a source of concern as these firms tie up productive workers and capital...
- Nirupama Kulkarni S. K. Ritadhi Siddharth Vij Katherine Waldock
- 04 August, 2020
- Articles