The call on Monday between US President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Narendra Modi is a clear signal of the strategic importance of US-India relations. What stands out, however, is how both leaders framed the relationship ~ not just in terms of bilateral benefits, but as a partnership vital for global stability and prosperity.
In a significant departure from its earlier policy focus, the Union government is stepping back from aggressive privatisation efforts and is instead investing heavily in reviving ailing state-run enterprises.
Recent judicial rulings in India have reignited debates about the fairness and consistency of capital punishment.
Almost every day, we read news about ghastly and fatal crashes on the roads across the country. It is a fact that for most of us, a road journey, short or long, is no longer safe in India.
The growing maritime partnership between India and Indonesia reflects a broader regional alignment to counter increasing Chinese assertiveness in the South China Sea.
The indictment of South Korea’s impeached President on charges of insurrection marks a historic and sobering moment for the nation. Yoon Suk Yeol’s attempt to impose martial law in December was a dramatic escalation of political overreach, plunging the country into its deepest political crisis in decades.
In India, January every year ushers in a euphoric moment for professionals and businessmen alike due to the old debate built around the general budget with a largely reductionist approach focussed mainly on the income tax ceiling.
On his first day in office, Donald Trump signed a slew of executive orders, 26 in total, covering a vast variety of subjects.
India’s banking sector is bracing for a significant challenge, with a leading global credit rating agency predicting a 25 per cent increase in non-performing assets (NPAs) over the next two fiscal years.
India’s economic growth has long been a cornerstone of optimism, buoyed by strong domestic demand, a dynamic workforce, and a robust services sector.
