If you’ve ever scrolled through Inford India Insights looking for a clear take on what’s happening in India, you’ve probably bumped into Ankit Sharma’s posts. He writes in a way that feels like a chat with a friend – no jargon, just straight facts and handy advice.
He covers a mix of topics that matter to everyday readers. From the drama of Maharashtra politics – like the recent swearing‑in of Devendra Fadnavis where Ankit broke down what the ceremony really means for women’s welfare – to practical guides such as how to grab a daily PDF of the Times of India. If you’re curious about why alcohol is frowned upon in many Indian families, his piece spells out the cultural and health angles in plain language.
First, Ankit’s articles are bite‑size but packed with useful points. For example, his guide on using Fiverr for fast marketing wins walks you through three steps you can apply today, without any fluff. Second, he isn’t afraid to add a personal touch. In his “funniest drunk stories” post, he shares real‑life mishaps that make you laugh while subtly reminding you to drink responsibly.
Another standout is his deep‑dive into life as an Indian expat in the USA. He lists concrete challenges – like hunting for authentic food and explaining cricket to non‑fans – then offers quick work‑arounds, such as joining local Indian foodie groups on social media.
He also tackles big‑picture questions. When readers wonder if Rishabh Pant could be the next Dhoni, Ankit compares playing styles, leadership traits, and the pressure of captaincy, giving you enough context to form your own opinion.
For those interested in the legal landscape, his articles on the Supreme Court’s reliability and the recent RT‑I ruling on the Chief Justice’s office break down complex judicial moves into everyday language, helping you understand why transparency matters.
Beyond politics and law, Ankit writes about personal growth. His overview of life‑coaching courses in India lists what to expect, the skills you’ll gain, and where to find accredited providers – all in a paragraph you can skim during a coffee break.
In short, Ankit Sharma’s content is a one‑stop shop for anyone who wants clear, actionable info on Indian current affairs, lifestyle quirks, and practical how‑tos. Bookmark his tag page, and you’ll always have a fresh perspective ready to read.
IB security assistant Ankit Sharma was killed during the 2020 Delhi riots, with the autopsy noting more than 200 injuries. Police say he was attacked near Chand Bagh and his body was recovered from a drain a day later. Former AAP councillor Tahir Hussain and others face murder and conspiracy charges. The case is still moving through the courts, with multiple bail hearings and a slow trial process.