Crop circles
Crop circlesIndian policymakers should see agriculture as a source of growth, not votes INDIA'S industry is going from strength to strength. Manufacturing grew by 14.3% in the fourth quarter of 2009, compared with the same period in 2008. Politicians celebrate the achievements of “India Inc”, applauding its acquisitions abroad and welcoming the foreign investment it attracts.
Ending the red terror
Ending the red terrorIt is time India got serious about the Maoist insurgency in its eastern states SINCE 2006, when Manmohan Singh described the Maoist insurgency as the “single biggest internal-security challenge” India had ever faced, it has spread rapidly. Maoist guerrillas are now active in over a third of India's 626 districts, with 90 seeing “consistent violence”. Last year the conflict cla
The Bihari enlightenment
The Bihari enlightenmentIndia’s most notorious state is failing to live up to its reputation ONE of the more unlikely case studies offered by Harvard Business School describes the turnaround of Indian Railways under Lalu Prasad Yadav, a shrewd, roguish politician who ruled Bihar, India's most depressed and unruly state, for 15 years. His predecessor at the railways, Nitish Kumar, now leads Bihar.
Trickle through
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Stakes and mistakes
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Raining on India's parade
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When the rains fail
When the rains failMany of India’s problems are summed up in its mismanagement of water. Now a scanty monsoon has made matters much worse Reuters RAINFALL last month encouraged Haniya, a middle-aged member of the Lambada tribe of southern Andhra Pradesh (AP), to inspect his one-acre (0.4-hectare) field. Some speckles of green, to show the red earth had held enough water for weeds to shoot, would h
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Green shoots
Low-cost bundle
The engineering gap
Adornment and investment
Faring well
A world apart
Bittersweet synergy
Convoluted and heated
Curbing the ragging trade
Flight to value
India's hamstrung visionary
Have a little more patience with Mr Mukherjee
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