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The article focuses on the investigation launched by India's health ministry into allegations of a 'cash for kidneys' racket involving Delhi's Apollo Hospitals, as reported by Britain's The Telegraph, which claimed that impoverished individuals from Myanmar were being enticed to sell their organs.

The article discusses that United Kingdom Home Office briefings appeared to indicate that the United Kingdom government was seriously considering reducing the number of international students in order to help reduce net migration.

The article offers information on the Boris Johnson's new year's resolution is to "Get Free Trade Agreement done" – a reference to the Free Trade Agreement that the British prime minister is pursuing with his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi. It discusses that India is keen to export more agro based products and textiles, which generate jobs. Britain wants import duties on whisky, which can be as high as 150 percent reduced substantially, as well as access for British lawyers to work in India.

The article offers information on options for opening up the legal services sector to enhance cooperation between the India and United Kingdom.

The article discusses that a vaccine for coronavirus will be mass produced by companies in India according to businessman Yusuf Hamied. It mentions that Cyrus Poonawalla hopes his company Poonawalla Group will play a critical role scaling up production once a vaccine has been developed and declared fit for human use. It also mentions that Cipla can help Great Britain with a supply of essential drugs.

The article comments on news in British newspapers expressing outrage that Indians are demanding the return of the Koh-i-Noor diamond on Great Britain's Crown Jewels to India, and argues the importance for the diamond to remain in Great Britain.

The author offers insights on the reason behind the British government's refusal to meet the Dalai Lama from Tibetan during his visit to the country in October 2015 and mentions the services being provided by India to the Dalai Lama.

The article focuses on the eccentric views by British Labour Party politician Khalid Mahmood regarding India's human rights record.

The article presents the author's views on her visit to India with an aim of improving the trade relations between India and Great Britain, which she expressed during a speech at the Courthouse Hotel in London, England.