Are Achhe Din...On Their Way?
We asked people from different spheres of society how and in what terms they see India’s future
We asked people from different spheres of society how and in what terms they see India’s future
There isn’t clarity on the direct taxes code, and no contingency plan for the 42 per cent deficient monsoon we face.
The MIT professor and co-author of <i>Poor Economics</i> has some advice for the government
We have been concentrating too much upon fiscal deficit as a measure of fiscal prudence.
Long on hype, short on delivery. That in sum is Jaitley’s maiden financial statement.
Ganga elicits fine emotions, but not workable plans, from the Centre
A smart city in fallow marshland? Dholera may sink in the mud.
The voluble new finance minister is a great one for making connections
The FM has staked budget-balancing on growth. It can be tricky.
There isn’t clarity on the direct taxes code, and no contingency plan for the 42 per cent deficient monsoon we face.
This isn’t a turnaround rail budget
The MIT professor and co-author of <i>Poor Economics</i> has some advice for the government
We have been concentrating too much upon fiscal deficit as a measure of fiscal prudence.
Long on hype, short on delivery. That in sum is Jaitley’s maiden financial statement.
It’s not well known that 25 per cent of the population of Palitana is Muslim. Their diet habits too must be respected.
The Jains want their pilgrimage spot, Palitana, declared a vegetarian zone. Is that justified?
Business in bitesizes
A former director of AIIMS and a former head of its department of forensic medicine on the intricacies involved in post-mortems.
A rebel doctor’s allegations of pressure revive the Sunanda case
MP’s education scam singes Chouhan, wife
Pak TV dramas too face The same problem: A dearth of good writers.
Pakistani TV soaps get a big welcome in Indian living rooms
The new chairman of ICHR argues that faith and reason can go hand in hand in the writing of history.
The BJP’s ICHR appointment revives fears of a move to a right-wing retelling of history
The steady ingress of the Hindu right tears into Goa’s patient fabric
Letters leaped for joy at being represented in Brazil
The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
Are you willing to go beyond the packaged cereals and multigrain breads?
Rajdeep Sardesai's book, some reading for Prof Dinanath Batra and no ‘achche din’ in sight for writers
If this blundering pastiche can pass for a book review, then mimesis is a form of subversive flattery
Sealy doesn’t just build a scaled-down 8th century Chinese pagoda in Doon. His almanack is a fragile ecosystem itself.
The artist and curator on the art scene in India and on fake art
Its easy, languorous pace and unhurried story-telling reminds one of the old detective serials of Doordarshan, like <i>Karamchand</i> and <i>Byomkesh Bakshi</i>.
Yet another yawn-inducing film on confused young love.
Never knew not knowing Sachin was a crime in India.
I don’t know about you, but travelling on a bullet train at 320 km per hour is not my top priority...