The Economics Association organised DHISHNA Series – Part I, an engaging academic session titled “Predictably Unpredictable: An Overview of Behavioural Economics” on 12 December. The session was presented by Anisto Issac Saju, 2nd MA Economics, and explored how human decision-making often deviates from traditional economic assumptions of rationality. Held at the 3rd BA Classroom at 3:00 pm, the event encouraged students to critically understand the concept that while people are not always rational, their behaviour is often predictably irrational.