The private sector is struggling in defence because the Ordnance Factory Board and other Defence Public Sector Undertakings always get preference in India.
India has once again lived up to reputation of using a crisis to unleash difficult reforms. Nirmala Sitharaman has introduced bold reforms in holy cow sectors like agriculture and defence.
Laws on education in India have neglected equal preparedness of three key stakeholders when it comes to inclusive learning for children with disabilities.
It’s natural for analysts to impose their own worldviews, but there is little yet to suggest a strong correlation between the nature of govts and Covid impact.
Some attribute the curious choice of words ‘medical termination of pregnancy’ in the 1971 Act to the colonial hangover of using technical jargon. But that's not the case.
It astounds many that Modi didn’t even acknowledge the migrant crisis or the loss of jobs in his Atmanirbhar Bharat speech. And yet there is no anger with him.
Informal sector predominates travel and tourism industry. Globally, as in India, about 80 per cent of the industry is composed of small and medium enterprises.
Each state taxes alcohol differently, but counts on it for a significant amount of revenue. The lack of transparency is a roadblock for policy researchers.
From Mohun Bagan and East Bengal to Mohammedan Sporting, footbclubs once shaped identity, pride and belonging across Bengal’s social fabric. Now, the political field has taken over.
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
The author conveniently sweeps under the carpet that beginning with first strike on terrorist infrastructure, India termed the strikes as non-escalatory, clearing conveying the intention of military action.
There is no merit in the article except opportunistic political fishing.
Similar criticism would be meted out if we were in the throngs of full fledged war today.
The author conveniently sweeps under the carpet that beginning with first strike on terrorist infrastructure, India termed the strikes as non-escalatory, clearing conveying the intention of military action.
There is no merit in the article except opportunistic political fishing.
Similar criticism would be meted out if we were in the throngs of full fledged war today.