Nitin Gadkari makes it official — India is a road safety disaster of inhuman proportions

India’s Nuclear Suppliers Group membership bid requires quieter, more creative diplomacy

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told the Soviet Union that nonaligned India “will be with you in the quest for peace”.

The best aspects of the document are contained in the third objective discussing the legal and legislative framework.

An important facet of the BJP’s strategy pertains to its Hindu nationalist discourse

Lack of an economic agenda has limited the scope of Shanghai Cooperation Organisation.

PM Modi’s US visit has highlighted a new sense of purpose between New Delhi and Washington.

A Gujarat temple is catching flak for dressing up its god in RSS gear. The criticism is misplaced.

She believes that the US is a force for good. It could work for India.

Punjab’s problem is not a film, but who is to tell it to the censors.

Art and culture are going through a right-wing phase, though Hindu art forms have never been targeted in India.

Sporting facets have taken a backseat for a berth in the Rio Olympics.

The Soviet Union has been and will remain a reliable friend of India and the Indian people.

Brendon McCullum has explained why corruption continues to shadow international cricket.

Clubbing general election with assembly polls goes against the spirit of federalism.

India-US ties firm up. But Parliament must debate its contours and build a durable national consensus.

The sting operation by two TV channels purportedly showing Karnataka MLAs negotiating cash for votes for a Rajya Sabha election has caused a furore over the phenomenon of horse-trading

Because civil remedies can be inadequate

Excerpts from The Indian Express front page, forty years ago.

He has shepherded the economy in an uncertain phase. He must stay at the helm to finish the job

We need to worry about the intelligence infrastructure in a sensitive state.

History remembers one for breaking the mould. It will remember the other for becoming it.

As Delhi’s economic weight grows and its strategic footprint widens, the return of the idea, and the ambition, was inevitable.

Two years after Telangana was carved out of Andhra Pradesh, politics of the two states converges in disquieting ways.