With political faultlines sharpening, victories, losses in upcoming assembly polls could resonate beyond state boundaries

The petroleum industry is in poor shape. Budget 2016 fails to lay out a clear roadmap

Before initiating consolidation, public sector banks will need to be nursed back to health

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi hoped that press censorship may be relaxed.

I was born on February 21, 1952 — the day the language movement began in Dhaka

Aadhaar bill is one of the most transformative economic reforms ever. But does anyone care?

The world’s richest cricket body must act to clean up its stables before its wiggle room is taken away.

The hounding of Sheldon Pollock has little to do with academic or intellectual standards

All politicians, take note: This is how the demographic dividend is capable of talking back

American economic aid made it possible for Pakistan to spend more on defence.

Empirical corrections to the discourse will bring out this facet of the RSS.

US is changing, it can’t be taken for granted. Why India must prepare for a larger global role.

Martin Crowe set the template for Kiwi cricketing sides of the future.

Putting the unique ID on the statute books would pave the way to leakproof subsidies.

Objection, your honour: Even as Delhi HC grants bail to JNUSU president, its order could shrink the space for free speech.

He sailed through on Super Tuesday but the fun may have just begun.

Criticising 'certain foreign powers', Indira Gandhi said they always run down India, belittle its achievements, whether the launch of Aryabhata or the Pokhran nuclear test.

Government, central bank are acting in concert — a huge positive for investors and policy credibility.

Budget 2016 promotes inter-state competition in reforming laws to generate employment.

Central allocations for agriculture are less important than the state budgets.

Congress is right to question why Sena blocks Ghulam Ali. Then why is its CM blocking an India-Pak match?

Central minister’s endorsement of the VHP’s call to arms is disturbing.

Official GDP data is embedded in its vision and strategy. But the numbers seem wrong.

In Bihar, army candidates are taking exams by the seat of the underpants.