Over the past 15 years as an Assistant Professor, I have consistently contributed to academic excellence through dedicated teaching, research, and student mentorship. I have taught a wide range of subjects in Economics, including Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, International Economics, Public Finance, Development Economics, Monetary Economics, and Research Methodology. My academic journey has been marked by active participation in seminars, workshops, conferences, curriculum development, and research activities aimed at enhancing the quality of higher education. I have guided students in both academic and research-oriented projects while promoting critical thinking, analytical skills, and practical understanding of economic concepts. Through continuous learning and professional commitment, I strive to create an engaging educational environment that supports intellectual and personal growth.
Micro Economics focuses on the behavior and decision-making of individuals, households, and firms in the allocation of scarce resources. It examines concepts such as demand and supply, consumer behavior, production, market structures, price determination, and resource allocation, helping students understand how economic decisions are made at the individual and business levels.
Macro Economics studies the economy as a whole by analyzing aggregate variables such as national income, employment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policies. The subject provides insights into the functioning of the overall economy and the role of government and institutions in maintaining economic stability and development.
International Economics deals with economic interactions between countries, including international trade, balance of payments, foreign exchange markets, trade policies, and globalization. It enables students to understand global economic relations, international financial systems, and the impact of global trade on national economies.
Quantitative Methods involve the application of mathematical and statistical techniques in economic analysis and decision-making. The subject equips students with analytical tools such as data interpretation, statistical analysis, probability, correlation, regression, and forecasting methods essential for economic research and policy evaluation
Fiscal Economics examines government revenue, expenditure, taxation, public debt, and budgetary policies. It studies the role of fiscal policy in economic development, income distribution, resource allocation, and economic stabilization, providing students with an understanding of public finance and government intervention in the economy.