Advertisement

HindustanTimes Sat,25 May 2013
RssFeed

Samar Halarnkar

India in the dark

Regardless of Coalgate, India's coal, governance and development crisis will deepen, further endangering an already shaky economy. Samar Halarnkar writes.

Reaching the dream

To win 25 Olympic medals by 2020, India will need to learn as much about sport as about effort. Samar Halarnkar writes.

The last-mile problem

India's inability to finish and maintain public projects like power grids and dams means darker and drier days ahead. Samar Halarnkar writes.

The death of Kali

The Guwahati assault explains why India is - and will continue to be - one of the world's worst countries for women. Samar Halarnkar writes.

The legacy of Kutur

India's rebellions will never fade as long as collective punishment continues to be accepted doctrine. Samar Halarnkar writes.

The end of Empire

The battle for President is a throwback to the Mughal decline, a reminder that Delhi is losing its sway over India. Samar Halarnkar writes.

Fear over the cities

As India urbanises, its metropolitan areas are ill-prepared to join a global trend of renewal.

Sukma's distant snow

Why Alex Menon and others of India's corroded steel frame are still the best bet against the Maoist insurgency, Samar Halarnkar writes.

Not much on the plate

As India prepares to make food a fundamental right, we should look at Brazil's model for eliminating hunger. Samar Halarnkar writes.


The age of insourcing

The US backlash against outsourcing will move from words to action. India may not get a foot in through the door. Samar Halarnkar writes.

Triumph of measles

India’s dark, new nationalism mirrors a global phenomenon. But do we really want our version of Turkey’s Erdogan? Samar Halarnkar writes.

NaMo versus RaGa

The stage is set for a showdown between Narendra Modi and Rahul Gandhi in 2014. Whoever wins, India’s minorities may lose. Samar Halarnkar writes.

Nature of poverty

Millions of Indians need a helping hand. An ideological schism at the top reflects the uncertainty about how to do this. Samar Halarnkar writes.

A nation of flashers

It’s dangerous, comical and cripples our democracy. Don’t expect the Supreme Court to stop the use of emergency lights by (so-called) VIPs. Samar Halarnkar writes.

Devil in our hearts

Indians in sport are learning to win. A national doping scandal suggests they must also learn that winning isn't the only thing, writes Samar Halarnkar.
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

 
Advertisement
Copyright © 2013 HT Media Limited. All Rights Reserved