Advertisement

HindustanTimes Sat,26 May 2012
RssFeed

Pankaj Vohra

A difficult road ahead

The third anniversary of the UPA 2 on Tuesday could very well be its last if those at the helm of affairs do not take corrective steps to take control of matters and set both the political and the government's agenda. Pankaj Vohra writes.

It's now or never

In Punjab, Congress will gain if it has a chief ministerial candidate. Pankaj Vohra writes.

Non-Jat unity did it, not Anna

The great significance of the Hisar Lok Sabha by poll is that it has made Kuldeep Bishnoi — son of late Haryana Chief Minister Bhajan Lal — the tallest and most acceptable non-Jat leader in the state.

Here comes the man

The prime minister’s interaction with five editors of his choice on Wednesday could have been his way of sending a clear message to his own party that he was in total control of things and had no immediate plans to step down. Pankaj Vohra writes.

Combative PM, cohesive govt take Oppn head-on

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh appeared to be in his most combative mood during the budget session of Parliament.

It’s over between us for now

I have great satisfaction that my column 'Between Us' was accepted as a brand by many HT readers, Pankaj Vohra writes. 

PM redeems his image

By accepting responsibility for the decision to appoint PJ Thomas as the CVC following the apex court’s ruling that the appointment was illegal, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has exhibited statesmanship of the highest order. Pankaj Vohra writes.

The price of survival

The Union budget may provide the UPA government one last chance to redeem itself. It is also perhaps the biggest challenge before Pranab Mukherjee, and Manmohan Singh, to prove that they are capable of living up to expectations without using too much financial jargon. Pankaj Vohra writes.

A PM so helpless?

At last week’s press conference, Manmohan Singh achieved a number of firsts for any Indian PM. While trying to correct his image, Singh did not come out as the king he was during the major part of his tenure. Pankaj Vohra writes.

Leadership deficit

The UPA will face its toughest test next week when Parliament reconvenes and takes up a whole lot of issues including the scams and acts of omission and commission by the government and the Congress's key functionaries, writes Pankaj Vohra.

The UPA's Samson?

The arrest of former telecom minister A Raja and former Union telecom secretary Siddharth Behura in the 2G spectrum scam may have made the government's position even more vulnerable. Pankaj Vohra writes.

Reshuffling the same old pack

Manmohan Singh has emerged as someone who has little say in who should be part of his team. The dynamics within the organisation has ensured that no one was dropped, writes Pankaj Vohra.

In a state over a state in Andhra

For the Congress, the challenge now will be to remain relevant. If that does not happen, the repercussions created by Andhra Pradesh politics after the Telangana report will be felt both in the state and Centre. Pankaj Vohra writes.

The prime minister India never had

Sanjay Gandhi played a crucial role in restoring the party to power in 1980 after its humiliating defeat in 1977. Without him, Indira Gandhi could not have achieved much of what she did in the 1980 polls. Pankaj Vohra writes.

Congress must pull up its socks

The BJP's fresh attack on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh over the government's refusal to constitute a Joint Parliamentary Committee to probe the 2G scam is part of a well-thought-out strategy. Pankaj Vohra writes.
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5

 


Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Copyright © 2012 HT Media Limited. All Rights Reserved. -