From indigenous nuclear submarine Arihant to K9 Vajra guns, L&T, under chairman Naik, who joined firm as junior engineer, is now betting big on defence.
Crowded cities are rich because there is greater division of labour. The extent of the division of labour depends on the size of the market, wrote Sauvik Chakraverti in 2002.
With 20.2 percent of its total loans in default by the end of last year, Bangladesh had the weakest banking system in Asia. Despite reforms, it will take time to recover.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
I met Khushwant Singh’s son, Rahul in the KS LIT-Festival at Kasauli. I considered myself lucky to do so.If I had note met Khushwant I proudly could say I met Rahul. He was happy with my presence n asked me to stay for the night.i was elated by his invitation. I bought Khushwant’s Singh’s Flora n Fauna book. a few copies of Train to Pakistan – which I usually gift to friends. I saw the tennis courts where Khushwant used to play play tennis. I only wish I met him in real life instead of only through his books or his son
I grew up reading his ‘Malice towards one and all’ column. He was the most well-known journalist in our home with father and uncles often discussing what he wrote. This article prompts me to imagine his Twitter following if he were alive today.
Yes, S. Khushwant Singh was indeed a great writer as well as journalist. I read his ‘Train to Pakistan ‘ during my college days. He made the ‘ Illustrated Weekly of India ‘ as one of the most read magazine of it’s time. Indeed the letters to the editor had a good number of readers as well as contributors. Another popular page was of “Jokes”, where there were many double meaning jokes. I too contributed to both of these. We miss him in this age of fast internet communication.
I met Khushwant Singh’s son, Rahul in the KS LIT-Festival at Kasauli. I considered myself lucky to do so.If I had note met Khushwant I proudly could say I met Rahul. He was happy with my presence n asked me to stay for the night.i was elated by his invitation. I bought Khushwant’s Singh’s Flora n Fauna book. a few copies of Train to Pakistan – which I usually gift to friends. I saw the tennis courts where Khushwant used to play play tennis. I only wish I met him in real life instead of only through his books or his son
I grew up reading his ‘Malice towards one and all’ column. He was the most well-known journalist in our home with father and uncles often discussing what he wrote. This article prompts me to imagine his Twitter following if he were alive today.
Yes, S. Khushwant Singh was indeed a great writer as well as journalist. I read his ‘Train to Pakistan ‘ during my college days. He made the ‘ Illustrated Weekly of India ‘ as one of the most read magazine of it’s time. Indeed the letters to the editor had a good number of readers as well as contributors. Another popular page was of “Jokes”, where there were many double meaning jokes. I too contributed to both of these. We miss him in this age of fast internet communication.