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Nachiket Mor

Visiting Scientist, The Banyan Academy of Leadership in Mental Health

Nachiket Mor is an accomplished economist with a strong focus on national and regional health systems design.

He currently serves as a Visiting Scientist at The Banyan Academy of Leadership in Mental Health and a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Information Technology and Public Policy at IIIT Bangalore.

Nachiket Mor is a Commissioner on the Lancet Commission on Reimagining India's Health System.

He holds a PhD in Economics and Finance from the University of Pennsylvania, a World Fellow certificate from Yale University, a Post-Graduate Diploma in Management in Finance from Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, a BSc in Physics from the University of Mumbai, and completed his high school education in Science and Mathematics at Rishivalley School.

With a vast array of affiliations and advisory roles, including with organizations like Government of Meghalaya, WISH FOUNDATION INDIA, Sukoon Health, Narayana Hrudayalaya, National Cancer Grid Centre for Digital Health, ARPAN, and many more, Nachiket Mor has made substantial contributions to healthcare and social sectors.

You can find more about Nachiket Mor's professional profile on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nachiketmor/) and access his written work on ResearchGate (www.researchgate.net/profile/Nachiket_Mor).

Highlights

Aug 16 · linkedin

Today I happened to read yet another marvellous piece by the one and only Dr Atul Gawande on what can be done to stop TB (https://lnkd.in/giQ8XbfB). As he points out, the cost of an X-ray machine has fallen dramatically and while there are still challenges on other fronts, it is clear that there is a lot that is possible with the existing and new tools that are available to us.

The one added point I would make is that while there is no doubt that the detection and treatment of active disease should receive a high priority, I would submit that so should addressing the high burden of Latent Tuberculosis (20-30% of the population) through approaches such as improving the building code to ensure good ventilation and light. As the paper (https://lnkd.in/gV_biXsF) by Dr Peehu Pardeshi and others documents, while on the one hand we are struggling to improve treatment rates for active TB patients, we're rapidly adding to the burden of disease by cramming low-income populations in very poorly ventilated and lit slum-rehabilitation buildings.

May 5 · linkedin

While the lovely story of Laapataa Ladies originates in Gangapur (Madhya Pradesh), this colourful, bitter-sweet one (https://lnkd.in/gij492aD) by Roli Srivastava has its roots in Gangapur (Rajasthan).

As I have argued here (https://lnkd.in/ga9sEvgf), large-scale migration from lower-income states to higher-income ones has to be an essential part of the growth story of India, particularly one that focuses on the 50% our population, which earns less than 15% of India's GDP (https://lnkd.in/gFqJfDqK), i.e., Rs.60,000 per year (the top 10% -- all of us, by contrast, earns Rs.1.2 million annually).

Related Questions

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Nachiket Mor
Nachiket Mor, photo 1
Nachiket Mor, photo 2
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Location

Bengaluru, Karnataka, India