Sanjeev Ahluwalia

Why a larger population is better than a smaller population with a higher quality of life

How a seven-fold growth in nominal gross domestic product will change migration patterns

The poor attacking the rich is relatively rare in India. Sordid jails and the snail-paced judiciary are effective disincentives for voluntary criminal acts

The ancient Greek philosophy lives on as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Here's how to use its principles to handle real-life situations and build a life of your dreams

India's WTO negotiators have performed brilliantly in defending the 'perceived' national interest - but did they read the national interest correctly?

In 'How Countries Go Broke', the billionaire investor offers a sweeping view of macro cycles and fiscal choices - arguing for 'beautiful deleveraging' as the best path through rising global risk

Of the Apostles still with us, there are few intersections between them and age-related constraints on all

Why meritocracy is insufficient to get rid of inequity

On why Nehru's long economic shadow sustained till 1991 - nearly three decades after his passing - the author points to the near continuous, political domination of the Nehru family

Ruchir Sharma's book is illuminating and heart-warming in its optimism that despite its many flaws, capitalism remains our 'best hope for economic and social progress

Amarjeet Sinha draws on four decades of work experience as a bureaucrat, offering valuable lessons for effective programme delivery in poverty reduction and gender empowerment in his book

A balanced narrative presents alternative points of view via 708 references - or nearly three per page

Asia might not reach its full growth potential, argue the authors of The Connections World, thanks to the nexus between the state and selected private business enterprises in the continent

This tale is a conditional paean to the Chinese Party system, which is capable of great dynamism

Book review of 'India: Priorities for the Future'