Kanika Datta

Why building educational institutions is a better path to promoting Uttarakhand than relying on unplanned tourism that is degrading its environment

What has materially impacted the journalist profession is Google and the rise of online media

How the rich world exploits loopholes to legally dump toxic waste on poor nations in Asia, Africa and South America

When new-age businesses such as mobile telephony opened up, no consumer stopped to ask about Indian mobile phones or Indian service providers

The failure to develop a powerful Indian tea brand in global markets reflects a generic weakness of Indian industry in general

Valmik Thapar's final book celebrates India's tiger legacy, blending conservation insights, Ranthambore tales, and lyrical portraits of the majestic Royal Bengal Tiger

The government's optimistic special economic zone (SEZ) policy of 2005 provoked a rash of indiscriminate land acquisition that often defrauded farmers and land losers of rightful compensation

How the CIA, instead of pursuing scandalous swashbuckling interventions, smuggled books to weaken the Iron Curtain and offer Eastern Europe a glimpse of an alternative future

Loving or hating dogs is beside the point. For the good of both people and animals, the Indy population needs to be controlled

But the problems remain at the distribution end, where state-owned distribution companies or discoms dominate

Operation Semut typified the Allied betrayal of Atlantic Charter ideals. It's a pity Mr Craig overlooks similar betrayals of the Nagas and others who served the British in the India-Burma theatre

Unravelling the Gordian knots in the ease of doing business demands wisdom from across the political aisle

With its rare photographs, The Great Epinal Escape is an important record of the lives of the Indian Army in combat and captivity in major theatres of war in the west

This latest escalation, though unavoidable in political terms, is unlikely to mark the end of cross-border terrorism

Beyond the lively empire-building narrative, Kanisetti offers a sobering portrait of medieval society built on slaves, the exploitation of women

The tariff wars that Trump has unleashed overlook his country's biggest competitive advantage - and may even irreparably harm it in the future

The series Adolescence should make middle-class parents reflect on gendered attitudes, especially those relying on digital shortcuts over real parenting

The US template for affirmative action, from primary education upwards, offered an inspiring and workable model for countries such as India

Chasing Salah is Hughes' valiant attempt to offer a fuller portrait of the man. He is hamstrung by the fact that Salah almost never gives interviews, this book included

For India Inc, like big business everywhere, the standard response is to view welfarism as an impediment to business plans