Showing posts with label Hindustan Times - columns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hindustan Times - columns. Show all posts

Sunday, October 11, 2020

The economy is still fragile | HT Editorial

Financial sector stability and low demand remain key challenges

from Hindustan Times - columns https://ift.tt/2SIZKY7

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

To build Gurugram of tomorrow, the city must move out of cars

In Gurugram, the despair came on Monday morning as the traffic squad of a local developer with acres of property on either side of the junction removed the traffic circulation plan.

from Hindustan Times - columns https://ift.tt/2LniFWH

Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Three templates Rahul Gandhi and Congress can replicate | Opinion

If he does quit as Congress president, a more compelling parallel for Rahul Gandhi could be the one of PV Narasimha Rao who, after the party’s 1996 defeat, gave up the top organisational office.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/30OTSzk

Veer Savarkar should not be treated as a hate figure

Savarkar was a radical and his Hindutva too was a radical break in the Hindu thought: anti-caste, reformist, modernist and futuristic. It was a modern Hindu response to the modern world

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2JGCFmh

Tuesday, May 28, 2019

Modi must advance national security

He must take hard decisions on fundamental reforms to change India’s image as a Soft State

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2woodXg

Monday, May 27, 2019

PM-elect Modi must use his mandate to resolve Indo-US trade tussles

While Washington was prepared to continue these talks with whichever party won the elections, many analysts argued that the BJP and Modi were “more open to aligning with US regional strategy” of balancing China and “more energetic in pursuing economic reforms”

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2Qq3xYd

Modi has a chance to create history | Opinion

The Prime Minister can do this by putting up a performance that is better than any of his predecessors.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2JMtm4v

Sunday, May 26, 2019

Opinion | The Congress finds itself in a familiar place

All the Congress has to do to start the process is to answer two fundamental and related questions. One, what does it stand for? This has to be more than the party’s heritage or its long association with one family. The second question is: what is its purpose? Does it have a larger purpose revolving around the country and its people?

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2whf7M4

The gender agenda before Parliament

The first thing the Modi government should in the area of gender is to tackle the jobs crisis which has affected women across the board. There is a crisis of jobs all around in India and this is more acute in the case of women who often lack the education and skills to compete

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2wqUTPT

The new India born from Modi's mandate

Modi’s admirers claim this is a truly indigenous vision of India. Nehru’s, they say, was elite and western. Perhaps, though I’m not sure I agree. What is undeniable, however, is that Modi’s India is more aspirational and less dependent and it is turning its back on feudal or upper class entitlement.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2X6EUCv

Word of the week by Shashi Tharoor: This week's word, Claque

What’s claque and how does one use this word in a conversation? Shashi Tharoor tells us in his weekly column ‘Word Of The Week’

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2EwYC32

A Calmer You, by Sonal Kalra: Badly Wanted-Election Detox

Kya aap analysis pe analysis karke thak chuke hain, pak chuke hain?

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2XaAtqg

Saturday, May 25, 2019

The Congress must realise it can't fight an ideological battle through policy

The real challenge for the Congress is its unwillingness to be courageous and articulate an ideological counterpoint to the BJP’s hegemony. And without this alternative, the BJPs hegemony is going to continue, unchallenged.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2W0xap8

Factors that contributed to Modi's remarkable electoral victory in 2019

In terms of marketing, and as an indefatigable campaigner, PM Modi is in a league of his own

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2HWKPUc

Opinion | Seven ways to unpack Modi's handsome victory

The story of Modi’s rise and rise cannot be told without chronicling the abject failure of the Congress and the complacency of its leadership. Even in the three states it won in the December assembly elections, the party was unable to consolidate its position

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/30HBkRu

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

Opinion| Can India grow now and clean up later? No, it can't

India’s GDP is a third of China’s but we already have worse air pollution than China. India cannot grow in a manner oblivious to the environmental character of that growth, without making the country unliveable and undercutting the basis for future economic prosperity

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2VRx4jp

Monday, May 20, 2019

Opinion | Probity in campaign, polite political discourse a tough ask

The practice of trying to expose the skeletons in each other’s cupboard has become a favourite political past time. This is both shocking and frightening.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2VRSOM7

Four key reasons why PM Modi is in the game for a second term | Opinion

All upper castes have consolidated behind Modi. They see in Modi’s BJP a force not just for Hindutva, but for what they see as “merit”, which they fear the minorities and the “less meritorious” lower castes will take away because of their voting power.

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2JsjRXR

Sunday, May 19, 2019

Narendra Modi may win, but BJP's campaign diminished us

I’ve no idea who’s going to win the elections but I’m fairly certain who’s lost the campaign. The answer is Narendra Modi

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2VD1v8k

A government which lacks iqbal invites lawlessness

If the government does not command respect, the law will not be respected either. I haven’t heard any discussion of the prevailing lawlessness in this election

from Hindustan Times - columns http://bit.ly/2HooKyM

Lina Khan: The most feared person in Silicon Valley is a 34-year-old in DC

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/MnXFleY