Liberalizing India’s Economy Is Critical for Global Stability
As China becomes an increasingly unreliable trading partner, India can step up if it makes the right reforms and adopts prescient policies.
As China becomes an increasingly unreliable trading partner, India can step up if it makes the right reforms and adopts prescient policies.
To boost growth, India is aggressively developing its transportation infrastructure, including railways, roads and even commercial waterways.
After seven years of Narendra Modi, India’s foreign policy establishment is deeply divided as the country slips globally.
Recent Indian government ordinances offer a paradigm shift in the perception of and approach to agriculture marketing.
The health of India’s democracy is important for its 1.3 billion citizens, its region and the world.
India is heading in the right direction, but it needs to step up its game by redeveloping science education.
In this edition of the Interview, Fair Observer talks to Siddhesh Sharma, a third-generation scion of Baidyanath and president of the company.
Millions of poor Indians marched home under the unforgiving summer sun, and the country’s middle class and uncaring state are to blame for their thirst, hunger, exhaustion and deaths.
The government must act speedily to support an industry in which India controls a chunk of the global market.
India is reliant on the Middle East for its oil and could soon be equally dependent on China for its electric vehicle revolution.
Narendra Modi’s mastery of the art of selective alienation as the key to ruling a democracy compares with Trump’s, but its stability and durability remain questionable.
The more we treat democracy as a system for registering percentages of votes and neglect the very idea of a democratic culture, the more likely political chaos will become.
Beyond Jammu and Kashmir's bifurcation are critical issues related to the fate of democratic institutions, the nature of India's progress and constitutional morality.
India turns to electric vehicles despite lacking both technology and minerals to produce them, risking the specter of Chinese domination in the process.
Even if Kashmiris hesitate to trust Narendra Modi, they must put their faith in him.
