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Articles 11221 through 11320 of 22438:
- Bush For Outsourcing Of Jobs (Hindu, K. Venkateshwarlu , Mar 04, 2006)
Low taxes, less regulation, fewer lawsuits, wiser energy policies key to growth, he says
Losing jobs from globalisation is painful, he says
Young entrepreneurs are "CEOs of tomorrow"
- Focus On Farmers (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Mar 04, 2006)
Agriculture needs more from budgets
- Sgpc Museum To Harm Sikh Interests (Tribune, S.S. Dhanoa, Mar 04, 2006)
The decision of the SGPC to set up a “Sikh Sangharsh Museum” in lieu of “Minar-e-Shahidan” is something that has the potential of harming the interests of the Sikhs in times to come much more than some of the earlier developments that were . . .
- Pak Becomes Fortress Ahead Of Bush Visit (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 04, 2006)
Hours before the arrival of US President George W Bush here, Pakistan's capital was today virtually turned into a fortress with security forces taking up positions at vantage points and forested hills overlooking the city, a day after the killing of...
- Bush Visits Hyderabad And More (Tribune, Ramesh Kandula, Mar 04, 2006)
It was a day out for US President George W. Bush in the city today.
- New Pitch, Front Foot Forward (Indian Express, Shekhar Gupta, Mar 04, 2006)
The direct gains from the India-US nuclear agreement, legitimisation of India’s nuclear weapons, the end of the high-tech apartheid and rapid growth of nuclear power capacity are considerable. But the real significance lies much beyond the N-word.
- Thanking Kids For Not Being Self-Destructive (Tribune, Susan Reimer , Mar 04, 2006)
AT the end of last summer, I bought my daughter an iPod. It was a “thank-you” present. Thank you for not wrapping your car around a tree while running with your girlfriends all summer, I said.
- Rethinking India (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Mar 04, 2006)
President Bush is in India to pursue one of his longtime foreign policy objectives: bringing the United States and India closer. It’s a worthy goal. India is the world’s largest democracy, and its economy is growing.
- Knowledge-Based Economy (Pakistan Observer, Editorial, Pakistan Observer, Mar 04, 2006)
MINISTER for Information Technology Awais Ahmad Khan Leghari has called for strengthening links between the industry and academia to pave the way for the production of top quality human resource that formed the core of a knowledge-based economy.
- Bush Declares Us-India Closer Than Ever Before (Pakistan Observer, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 04, 2006)
US President George W. Bush declared on Friday that the United States and India were “closer than ever before” and united in the drive against terrorism but said New Delhi needs to lower trade barriers.
- Pakistan Steadfast Partner For Us: Bush (News International, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 04, 2006)
Says US-India strategic partnership could transform the world
- Bush Calls On Musharraf (News International, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 04, 2006)
US President Bush met with President Musharraf and discussed Kashmir issue, blasphemous cartoons and other regional and international issues here.
- Resistance Within (Frontline, Venkitesh Ramakrishnan, Mar 04, 2006)
The Manmohan Singh government's apparent subservience to the U.S. invites protests from alliance partners of the Congress.
- Grabbing A Great Opportunity (Dawn, Fateh M. Chaudhri, Mar 04, 2006)
IN the run-up to President Bush’s South Asian trip, a lot of energy and effort has gone into discussing the key objectives of his visit. In his interviews to the electronic media President Bush has laid great emphasis on strengthening US-Pakistan ties tha
- Don’T Resist The Tide And Flow Of Reality (The Economic Times, S H VENKATRAMANI, Mar 04, 2006)
Education, as we understand, is all about nurturing and developing the mind. Education involves cultivating the mind. Our educational system strives to accomplish this purpose by filling the mind with information and knowledge.
- Investment Commission (The Financial Express, Manoj Pant, Mar 04, 2006)
In setting up the Investment Commission a year back, the government had set in motion a revolutionary practice, in that the panel is made up of major private sector players, like Ratan Tata
- The Left Perspective (Frontline, Venkitesh Ramakrishnan, Mar 04, 2006)
Interview with CPI(M) general secretary Prakash Karat.
- A Tourist's Paradise (Frontline, Purnima S. Tripathi, Mar 04, 2006)
Located in the foothills of the Shivalik range, Uttaranchal is renowned for its flora and fauna and pilgrimage centres. There are immense opportunities for tourism in the State; nature, wildlife, adventure and religious tourism are some of the options.
- Editorials (Statesman, Editorial, Statesman, Mar 04, 2006)
A different poll
Five days, and it’s now a Test
- Bush Embraces India As Natural Partner (Reuters, Steve Holland, Mar 04, 2006)
U.S. President George W. Bush declared on Friday that the United States and India were "closer than ever before" and united in the drive against terrorism but said New Delhi needs to lower trade barriers.
- Us Won’T Mediate On Kashmir, Bush Tells Manmohan Singh (Daily Times, Iftikhar Gilani, Mar 04, 2006)
US President George W Bush has told Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh that he will not mediate on the Kashmir issue
- After Patiala Peg,now A Quartet (Deccan Herald, Khushwant Singh, Mar 04, 2006)
Just as a Patiala Peg is double that of the regular measure that whisky drinkers take at one time, so the men and women of Patiala are larger in life than other Punjabis.
- Surprising Similarity (Deccan Herald, Sabari Valiachaalayil, Mar 04, 2006)
Who benefited from the budget does not matter to those in ‘God's own country’!
- For A Knowledge Society (Deccan Herald, M V Rajeev Gowda, Mar 04, 2006)
The FM has come up with some new initiatives in education but much more needs to be done
- Bush Gets A Glimpse Of Rural India (Hindu, S. Nagesh Kumar, Mar 04, 2006)
US President has interaction with farm scientists, SHG women and young entrepreneurs
- A Nation On The Edge (The Week, Rohini Teresa Mathew, Mar 04, 2006)
There is a feverish pitch across the nation. Two things—one expected, the other totally unexpected—have gripped Indians from New Delhi to Navapur to Guwahati to Namakkal. There is anxiety, tension, unease and worry as exam fever . . .
- Umpteenth Day Of Anti-Us, Anti-Europe Demonstrations (Daily Excelsior, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 04, 2006)
Complete shutdown and anti-US, anti-Europe demonstrations marked the concluding day of the American President's visit to this country as Kashmiri Muslims shouted slogans and clashed with Police while burning George Bush's . . .
- Kalam’S Main Course: We Share Us Vision For Future (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
The people of India share the American vision for a better future and would partner the US for making India a modern, developed nation, President APJ Abdul Kalam said this evening in his address welcoming President George W Bush and the US . . .
- India, Us To Further Eco Ties, Double Trade In 3-Years (Press Trust of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
India and US will double bilateral trade in three years by reducing trade and investment barriers and expand cooperation in agriculture.
- India, Us Clinch 'Historic' Nuclear Deal (Press Trust of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
India today agreed to open 14 of its 22 nuclear reactors to international safeguards under a last-minute deal clinched after intense discussions between the visiting US President George W Bush and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
- Bush Arrives In Hyderabad (Press Trust of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
US President George W Bush today arrived in Hyderabad on the third day of his visit to India.
- Bush In Afghanistan (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Mar 03, 2006)
George Bush’s flying visit to Afghanistan yesterday took him to the first place outside the US where the world really changed after the 9/11 attacks.
- Bush Heads To Hyderabad And More Protests (Reuters, Terry Friel, Mar 03, 2006)
U.S. President George W. Bush heads to one of India's premier tech hubs, Hyderabad, and into more protests on Friday after sealing a landmark nuclear cooperation deal with the world's largest democracy.
- Need For A Farming Budget (Deccan Herald, Devinder Sharma , Mar 03, 2006)
While the FM said he would walk the extra mile for farmers, all he did was to promote the agribusiness lobby
- Loss Of A Decent Life Malvika Singh (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Mar 03, 2006)
The Jessica Lal murder only goes to show how ethics, integrity and civility had broken down in this capital city years ago.
- When Politics Defeats Science (Tribune, Susan F. Wood, Mar 03, 2006)
Since my resignation six months ago as assistant commissioner of women’s health at the Food and Drug Administration, I have been traveling around the country meeting with men and women, fellow scientists and health care professionals.
- Budget Over, India's Reforms To Resume After Polls (Reuters, Surojit Gupta and Charlotte Cooper, Mar 03, 2006)
India's coalition government steered clear of tackling economic reforms opposed by its communist allies in this week's 2006/07 budget, preferring to hold fire until state elections are over in May, analysts say.
- Educating India (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Mar 03, 2006)
Put budget boost to good use
- Students Unions Protest In Tripura Against Bush Visit (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
While the Student Federation of India (SFI) organised rallies and demonstration throughout the state from Wednesday, SUCI and AIDSO called for strike in educational institutions.
- Three Priorities For St. Petersburg Summit Of G8 (Hindu, Vladimir V. Putin, Mar 03, 2006)
Global energy security, combating infectious diseases, including bird flu, and education are the three priorities Russia has proposed for the G8.
- Governor Releases Books On Eminent Parliamentarians, Launches E-Library (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
Leaders pay rich tributes to Hegde, C. Byre Gowda
- Corrections And Clarifications (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
National Science Day is observed on February 28 every year. It was on this day in 1928 that C.V. Raman announced his landmark discovery. We got the year wrong and had it as 1930, the year in which Raman received the Nobel prize . . .
- Urbanization Affects Value System (Daily Excelsior, Dr G. Q. Sheikh, Mar 03, 2006)
Urbanization due to drift and concentration of population from rural areas to the towns has ushered metamorphosis in demography and value systems of modern India influencing standards, cultural tenets, ideas and attitudes, preferences and . . .
- Sri Ramana Kendram Caters To People's Spiritual Needs (Hindu, S. Nadarajan, Mar 03, 2006)
Ramana Ratham set in motion on 125th Jayanthi of the Maharishi
- India, U.S. Reaffirm Commitment To Expand Ties (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Mar 03, 2006)
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and President George W. Bush express satisfaction with progress in advancing strategic partnership.
- Short-Term Course On Gandhiji (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
Gandhi Study Centre, a charitable trust in Chennai, has introduced a short - term correspondence course on Mahatma Gandhi for the public.
- India, U.S. Pledge To Combat Aids (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
Corporates of both nations to be involved
Bush contributes $7 million towards the India-U.S. Corporate Fund
Fund to be managed by GIVE Foundation and ICICI Bank
- B’Lore Scientists Honoured (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
The subcommittee of UN-COPUOS, which is attended by 69 member states, focuses on international cooperation in space science.
- Indian Farm Method To Attract Bush (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
The exotic Ongole breed of cattle, traditional Indian farming methods and convergence of tradition and technology are some of the issues that US President George Bush is interested in exploring during his brief visit here on Friday.
- India To Open 14 Nuclear Reactors To (Daily Excelsior, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 03, 2006)
India today agreed to open 14 of its 22 nuclear reactors to international safeguards under a last-minute deal clinched after intense discussions between the visiting US President George W Bush and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh
- Confirming The Stereotype (Dawn, F.S. Aijazuddin, Mar 03, 2006)
There can be nothing more demeaning than living down to the expectation of others.
- Bush’S Agenda For His Visit (Dawn, Talat Masood, Mar 03, 2006)
The forthcoming visit of President Bush to India and Pakistan is a milestone in the on-going engagement and increasing interest of the United States in this part of the world. Several factors have contributed towards making South Asia an attractive destin
- Lacking Ambition On Long-Term Growth (The Financial Express, Nagesh Kumar, Mar 03, 2006)
Mr Chidambaram’s Budget has generally been seen as a goody-goody one that has delivered to the different segments of society and has not adversely affected any particular one.
- Four Years After Fall Of Taliban, Leader's Power Barely Extends Beyond The Capital (Guardian (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
Standing behind George Bush inside his Kabul palace yesterday, Hamid Karzai radiated the trappings of a powerful president: a confident smile, massed security guards and the legitimacy bestowed by the 2004 election in which he won 55% of the vote.
- India Seeking A Friend, Not A Patron (Asia Times, Ehsan Ahrari, Mar 02, 2006)
As President George W Bush arrived in India on Wednesday, US-India ties were undergoing a process of considerable contemplation and discourse, both in Washington and New Delhi. One has to recall another time - 1972, when president . . .
- Protest Against Bush’S Visit (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
A wordy duel between the Chief Minister, Capt Amarinder Singh, and the Leader of the Opposition, Mr Parkash Singh Badal, marked the passing of the Motion of Thanks on the Governor’s Address in the Punjab Assembly today.
- Budget Placed In Assembly (Tribune, Ambarish Dutta, Mar 02, 2006)
After more than a decade, the Bihar Assembly today witnessed the presentation of a full-fledged Budget and Finance Bill for 2006-07 for necessary approval by the House
- India’S Race Against The Dragon (Statesman, Hamish McRae, Mar 02, 2006)
“Bush in India” may never become an opera like Nixon in China — though maybe Bollywood will some day have a crack at it. But the US President’s visit to India, which starts today, does signal a warming in the USA towards the world’s greatest democracy.
- 'Jago, Jago' (Daily Excelsior, Editorial, Dailyexcelsior, Mar 02, 2006)
Figures tell their own tale. In this instance these show a positive trend marked by a keen desire on the part of the people to assert their rights.
- Normalcy First (Daily Excelsior, Editorial, Daily Excelsior, Mar 02, 2006)
Governor Lt Gen (retd) S.K.Sinha has rightly pointed out that normalcy is the key to the prosperity of the State. In his address to the joint sitting of the Legislature he has minced no words while saying that the State Government . . .
- Testing The Exam Season (Hindustan Times, Editorial, HindustanTimes, Mar 02, 2006)
There are two schools of thought when it comes to life in the time of board exams.
- Howdy, Pardner (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
India should welcome George W. Bush. The world's largest economic, military and cultural power, the United States, has the ability to do a great deal of harm, as well as a great deal of good to us.
- Not Starry-Eyed (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Mar 02, 2006)
The visit of the president of the United States of America, Mr George W. Bush, is imbued with significance.
- We're Both Democrats (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
A significant proportion of India's intelligentsia looks upon George W. Bush with derision.
- Chorus In The Valley: Us A ‘Concerned Superpower’ (Indian Express, RIYAZ WANI, Mar 02, 2006)
While people across the Muslim world may appear to be increasingly hostile to the United States—unfurling the dreadful prospect of the so-called clash of civilisations—the reality is the opposite in India’s only Muslim majority state.
- Back To School For Some, To First Principles For Others (Indian Express, Partha J Shah, Mar 02, 2006)
Back to school for some, to first principles for others
- Bush Visit: Ysr Explores `Options' (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
With US side not revealing the finer details of the itinerary of President George W. Bush in Hyderabad till Wednesday evening, officials are preparing contingency plans to ensure smooth conduct of the dignitary's visit and avoid embarrassment to anyone.
- Farming Needed A Boost (Deccan Herald, S. L. Rao, Mar 02, 2006)
The FM has let go an opportunity to give a fillip to the economy that wouldn’t have raised the hackles of the Reds
- Higher Social Spend (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Mar 02, 2006)
Keeping in tune with its focus on spurring growth the General Budget 2006-07 has made a determined effort to accelerate the pace of development in crucial social sectors.
- India's 'Impeccable' N-Record (News International, A S Muhammad, Mar 02, 2006)
The Indo-US Joint Statement of July 18 said India was a responsible state strongly committed to the prevention of WMD proliferation, and should therefore acquire the same benefits and advantages as other such states.
- Board Exams Begin On An `Easy But Lengthy' Note (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
Students reach exam centres much early anticipating traffic diversions on rally day
- Latest Version Of Windows Xp Starter Edition Launched (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
Users can switch between English and Tamil
First country to offer multilingual version
Popularising computer use
Entry-level productivity application for first time users
- A Lot Is Rotten In The State Of Denmark (Dawn, Karamatullah K. Ghori, Mar 02, 2006)
Pakistan is on fire, as are a dozen other Muslim states over the cartoon controversy sparked by the Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten
- Paleri Takes Over As Coast Guard Chief (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
Prabhakaran Paleri has taken over as Coast Guard Director- General.
- How To Lose Friends (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Mar 02, 2006)
Among many other things, the president’s job description requires him to keep abreast of economic and political developments around the world; respond to disasters such as Hurricane Katrina;
- Now Vision 2030 (Dawn, Sultan Ahmed, Mar 02, 2006)
After trying with large visions in small areas, we are now opting for a grand vision 2030. In fact the National Economic Council approved the vision in principle in May last year and is to be taken up more seriously and in detail now.
- Tata Panel Moots Labour Reforms (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 02, 2006)
Effective Centre-State investment policies favoured
Seeks reduction in number of approvals
Recommends setting up of independent regulatory commissions
- Good Nukes, Bad Nukes (Dawn, David Ignatius, Mar 02, 2006)
Juxtaposed this week are the two poles of the emerging world: India and Iran. They are alpha and omega, the dream and the nightmare. One symbolizes the promise of globalization, the other the threat of global disorder.
- Initiatives Well Sown (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Mar 02, 2006)
The Budget moves are sure to go a long way in strengthening farm and related activities.
- Comfort For Markets With Political Stability (The Financial Express, RAJIV KUMAR, Mar 02, 2006)
The finance minister has taken advantage of strong economic growth and the economy’s healthy state to bring the fisc back on track for achieving FRBM targets.
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