Leading women personalities on what it takes to be a woman!
On International Women's Day, The Statesman talked to esteemed women personalities from various fields on what it takes to be a woman in our country and what empowers them.
On International Women's Day, The Statesman talked to esteemed women personalities from various fields on what it takes to be a woman in our country and what empowers them.
The rally was flagged off from The Statesman House at Barakhamba Road in New Delhi at a glittering ceremony
Mohit Raj, founder of Project Second Chance India, discusses the challenges of working with #prison authorities and efforts to create a better environment for inmates. He also shares his insights on the government's approach to this issue.
Krishan Mishra, CEO of the Financial Planning Standards Board India, highlights healthy investment practices and strategies for financial growth. He also emphasizes the importance of teaching financial literacy to children as young as eight years old..
Veteran journalist and Special Correspondent of The Statesman, Yambem Laba, was abducted by a group of about 20 armed gunmen from his residence in Imphal early today.
The following excerpts are from the chapter on Thapars interview with Mamata Banerjee from his memoir, Devils Advocate: The Untold Story.
On this day a century ago, these were some of the news items The Statesman readers got to read about India and the world.
On this day a century ago, these were some of the news items The Statesman readers got to read about India and the world.
On this day a century ago, these were some of the news items The Statesman readers got to read about India and the world.
In his autobiography, Gandhiji talked of his visit to Calcutta as it then was in 1896, and the contrasting receptions he got from editors of the different newspapers he met to talk about his work in South Africa. One editor thought he was a wandering Jew while another after keeping him waiting for an hour told him, "You had better go. I am not disposed to listen to you." Gandhiji writes: "…I met the Anglo-Indian editors also. The Statesman and The Englishman realised the importance of the (South African) question. I gave them long interviews and they published them in full." We publish these interviews here, among the first of Gandhiji published in India.
