ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
The Annual Winter Conference is a paper presentation competition organised by the Editorial Board in collaboration with The Ramjas Economics Society. The conference typically sees a panel discussion by eminent economists followed by the paper presentation competition. The conference began as an initiative for providing a platform for budding economists to showcase their skills and apply theoretical concepts to the real world. Since its inception in 2002, the department has successfully organised 22 conferences which are usually held in February each year.
22nd ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT IN ECONOMIC GROWTH
21st ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
ECONOMICS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
20th ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
LABOUR AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
19th ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
CASTE AND ECONOMICS
17th ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE
AGRARIAN CRISIS AND RURAL DISTRESS IN INDIA
WINNERS OF PAST ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCES
Can Orphanhood Explain Nutritional & Educational Disparities? Empirical Evidence from India
Ayush Shahi and Rishika Jain
2023-24
Dynamic Stability Problems in Climate Transitions
Ishaan Sengupta and Samparna Mittra
2022-23
A Constructivist Modelling of Fashion Ideologists as Invisible Dictators Through a Two-Tiered Collective Choice Analysis
Dev Ishaan Agarwal and Akshaj Gyaneshwar
2022-23
COVID-19 lockdown, she-cessions and policy retaliation: A micro-theoretic model
Ananya Bhattacharyya, Kasturi Ghosh and Ahana Tanti
2021-22
​The Political Economy of Crony-capitalism and Dis-investment: A dynamic game-theoretic model
Rahul Sinha
2021-22
Covid-19 Impact on Education, Child Labour and Policy Responses: A Dynamic Model
Monishankar Dutta, Rahul Sinha and Shouryo Bose
2020-21
Analysis of Innovation - A Game Theoretic Model
Samiran Dutta and Varun Bansal
2019-20
Well Being - The Ultimate Goal
Anushka Sharma
2018-19
Stability in the Market for e-Rickshaw Services
Tanay Raj Bhatt
2017-18
Is Nordic Model the Way Forward for Sustainable Development?
Bharath Kumar and Vinayak Khanna
2016-17
How Global Value Chains Have Been Redefined Due to Globalization and Liberalization with Special Emphasis on India
Vinayak Khanna