Opinion
Markets Suffer Biggest Single-Day Crash on Coronavirus Fears, Economy Unlikely to Recover Anytime Soon
Indian stock markets have now officially entered the ‘bear’ territory as Nifty 50 slipped below the 9,700 mark for the first time since September 2017 and the Sensex crashed by nearly 2,500 points, the lowest in almost two years.
Why British Economist Jim O’Neill is Wrong About India’s Response to Coronavirus
Former Goldman Sachs chief economist Jim O’Neill’s comments not only smack of a racist bias, they are also disingenuous at multiple levels.
With a Separate Budget, Odisha Shows the Way on Fiscal Commitment to Nutrition
Odisha has been lauded for its achievements in implementing a range of progressive interventions in the domain of nutrition, such as the introduction of eggs and decentralised procurement in the Supplementary Nutrition Programme (SNP).
Restoring Water Tanks & Water Bodies to Tackle the Drought in Karnataka’s Yadgir
Situated in the north-eastern part of Karnataka and predominantly an agricultural district, Yadgir is divided into two agro-climatic zones
OPINION | In Gandhis' Game of Musical Chairs, RaGa Needs to Change His Tune When He Returns as Congress President
The imminent comeback is not surprising, but to make a success of his second innings, Rahul Gandhi has to alter his style of functioning and become a 24/7 politician.
Development or Shaheen Bagh? As Delhi Polls Inch Closer, Campaign Takes a Toxic Turn
Both chief minister Arvind Kejriwal and Union Home Minister Amit Shah, who is leading the BJP campaign in the city, from their own experiences realise that immediate issues matter more to voters than social good.
Born a Muslim & Leading Life of Yogi: Why This Kerala-based Social Reformer Deserved Padma Bhushan
In our troubled times when differences tend to be highlighted, a yogi cannot but talk about the meaninglessness of differences and that is what Sri M has been trying to do in his writings, talks and action.
With Privacy as its Core Principle, Personal Data Protection Bill to Boost Digital Economy, Tech Sector
Once implemented, the Bill will require enterprises to incorporate 'privacy by design' as its core management principle and revisit information technology infrastructure & policies to comply with requirements.
Iran’s Options to Retaliate Against US Strike Killing Qasem Soleimani & What the Turmoil Means For India
It is certain that Commander Qasem Soleimani’s killing is likely to lead to greater escalation with some form of out of the ordinary asymmetric action by Iran’s proxy forces.
OPINION | Why Indian Muslims Should Not Fear Citizenship Act
The CAA is not pro-Hindu or anti-Muslims since it talks of other persecuted minorities as well. It does not talk of Hindus from other places such as Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Nepal or other parts of the world.
OPINION | Citizenship Bill is India’s Moral and Constitutional Responsibility, a Humanitarian Relief for Persecuted Minorities
While introducing the Bill in the Lok Sabha, Amit Shah correctly implied that we are a democratic nation, but other nations do not have our view of equal constitutional and human rights for minorities.
OPINION | In Light of Persecutions Faced by Minorities in Neighbouring Nations, We Should Execute Citizenship Bill
India cannot turn a blind eye to such atrocities committed in its neighbourhood and needs to provide shelter to such survivors and this is being done by bringing in certain key amendments to the Citizenship Act, 1955.
No More the 'Reluctant' Politician: In Dissonance With Sena's Aggression, How Uddhav Thackeray Outfoxed Foes
Though Uddhav lacks the charisma and oratory of his father and cousin, he is seen as an open-minded individual, who has tried to broad base the Shiv Sena by reaching out to sections like Buddhist Dalits and Hindi-speakers.
Ajit’s Switch to BJP for No.2 Post, Sharad's Waiting Game: Unanswered Questions in Maha Pawar Struggle
Though these and many other intriguing questions will be answered only as events shape up gradually before the crucial floor test, Ajit Pawar’s confidantes claim he has played his cards well.
OPINION | 35 Years Ago: Congress' Monumental Follies in 1984 were Fortified by Leaders Lacking Moral Courage
Reflecting upon the events that took place 35 years ago, it becomes clear that Indira and Rajiv Gandhi’s monumental follies had the approval of senior ministers, advisers and coterie who failed to demonstrate any semblance of moral courage.
OPINION | As Telcos Lock Horns on AGR, Why Were Shareholders Kept in Dark about Potential Impact?
Arguably, telcos were riding the boom period and enjoying profits without foreseeing the possibility of losing out in the court battle on the AGR issue and presumed themselves as ‘too-big-to-fail’ companies.