BUSINESS &
ECONOMY Parliament
passes railway budget, finance bill without discussion The BJP repeatedly disrupted
parliament and allowed the railway budget and the finance bill to be passed without discussion, emulating the past performance of the Congress
...
FEATURED
STORIES
Asia
Times Delhi
battles the red river dragon New Delhi's fears
that a Tibet river blockage could burst - with disastrous
consequences for downstream India - is yet another reminder of
Asia's need for comprehensive water treaties, especially with
regard to China, which continues to dam its rivers despite
international pressure, writes ARUN
BHATTACHARJEE
Deccan
Chronicle Whose
Dharam? Who’s Bharti?
At what point does a new government start looking old? When the cares of office begin to etch acid lines on the face. The first lines are beginning to show on the United Progressive Alliance.
And cynical politics thrives on the Hubli issue as well,
writes M J AKBAR
. India Together The
sociology of suicide The rash of
suicides in city and village is a qualitatively new
development in our history. But we know very little of what
lies behind them. RAMACHANDRA GUHA
notes the contours
Tribune A
class with visionary team leaders KIRAN BEDI was
invited to speak to a classroom full of managers of public
sector companies. They were taking a course in leadership
development. Here's what she told them.
India
Together Instant
justice On the eve of the 57th Independence Day, a
group of women attacked and killed an accused rapist and
repeatedly letoff offender in Nagpur, having lost faith in the
justice system. Did these women really have no other option?
KALPANA SHARMA says there are no pat
solutions.
Rediff Sailing
on a high tide It's a problem of plenty for Indian
shipping companies. As global trade zooms they are ploughing
through the waves at full steam, moving cargo around the world
and raking in handsome profits, writes ARTI
SHARMA
The failed Kashmir Women's Disqualification
Bill The
cultures of Kashmir and the rest of India overlap
significantly, and the state is better off without laws that
seek to alienate and marginalise its people, says ARAVIND
SITARAMAN More edits It is raining bad
politics The Hubli
drama holds a mirror to divisive
politics.