Archive for FT Engaging India
FT Engaging India
FT Engaging India
Mumbai’s ambitions to become an International Financial Centre are being thwarted by the nationalist local government, which has banned English as the working language of the administration, writes Arush Chopra
Mumbai’s ambitions to become an International Financial Centre are being thwarted by the nationalist local government, which has banned English as the working language of the administration, writes Arush Chopra
For India to realise its ambitions, sound infrastructure is critical. But some factors are holding it back, writes Deepak Parekh
For India to realise its ambitions, sound infrastructure is critical. But some factors are holding it back, writes Deepak Parekh
India’s social problems persist not for lack of money in government coffers but because funds do not reach the needy, writes Amy Yee
India’s social problems persist not for lack of money in government coffers but because funds do not reach the needy, writes Amy Yee
The question is how far India can pursue market reforms without alienating the vested interests of the left, writes Joe Leahy
The question is how far India can pursue market reforms without alienating the vested interests of the left, writes Joe Leahy
A crusader in the field of public sanitation has found that if you build a better toilet, India will beat a path to your door, Amy Yee reports
A crusader in the field of public sanitation has found that if you build a better toilet, India will beat a path to your door, Amy Yee reports
The introduction of cheerleaders as part of India’s glitzy new cricket league has created a stir in a sport in which traditionally the only on-field show of bare flesh was the odd beer-bellied streaker, says Joe Leahy
The introduction of cheerleaders as part of India’s glitzy new cricket league has created a stir in a sport in which traditionally the only on-field show of bare flesh was the odd beer-bellied streaker, says Joe Leahy
Better access to information can have a big impact on rural India as farmers struggle to boost crop production and income levels, says Amy Yee
Better access to information can have a big impact on rural India as farmers struggle to boost crop production and income levels, says Amy Yee
A brush with India’s labyrinthine bureaucracy has convinced Joe Leahy of the scale of the government’s task in working out how to provide the right incentives to turn civil servants into public servants
A brush with India’s labyrinthine bureaucracy has convinced Joe Leahy of the scale of the government’s task in working out how to provide the right incentives to turn civil servants into public servants
Amy Yee gets a bear hug from the Dalai Lama, who argues only talks betwen Tibetan leaders and their Chinese counterparts would resolve the conflict now engulfing his homeland.
Amy Yee gets a bear hug from the Dalai Lama, who argues only talks betwen Tibetan leaders and their Chinese counterparts would resolve the conflict now engulfing his homeland.
While Goa does have a harder edge, the laid-back coastal state is no more dangerous than any tourist area in the developed world, writes Joe Leahy
While Goa does have a harder edge, the laid-back coastal state is no more dangerous than any tourist area in the developed world, writes Joe Leahy
Stock market falls since the budget show investors are punishing poor policymaking by a weak coalition government, writes Jo Johnson
Stock market falls since the budget show investors are punishing poor policymaking by a weak coalition government, writes Jo Johnson
In a populist approach ahead of elections, India’s budget is likely to feature a push to revive the flagging agriculture sector, writes Amy Yee
In a populist approach ahead of elections, India’s budget is likely to feature a push to revive the flagging agriculture sector, writes Amy Yee
Beneath the glamour of the city, a groundswell of violent regionalist politics is rearing its ugly head, writes Joe Leahy