Page 370 - Business Standard

Bullet train hopes

Examining the India-Japan agreements

Rahul or Sonia hasn't gained from Young Indian: Congress

Decent disclosure

India Inc must provide information on harassment panels

New spectrum caps may lead to 4G monopoly

Telecom regulator should ensure that rules are not misused by one telco to monopolise airwaves in a coveted frequency

Defence equipment parameters should be realistic

Indian companies get left out of the procurement process because they cannot fulfil ambitious military specifications

Letters: A sociological absurdity

Letters: Without substance

Letters: Let better sense prevail

Even if the Congress believes the judiciary was pressured to issue the summons, they can raise the issue in Parliament for a fruitful discussion

Why Congress should not disrupt Parliament over a court case

The Congress should make a coherent and sensible political case for this alleged "vendetta" on the floor of the House rather than disrupt its functioning

Rural distress intensifies

Unless irrigation expands, agriculture will not be drought-proof

Letters: Not the place to protest

Letters: Poor scenario planning

Letters: Time to change track

BS Banking Round Table: Corporate distress needs some hard decisions

Five leading bankers say government spending is essential to revive growth and that banks are responding well to the technology-led disruption

Brazil's big fall

The country's crises offer a cautionary tale for India

A job for NDMA

Scenario planning to minimise disasters is a must

Letters: Warnings unheeded

If only the Tamil Nadu authorities had paid heed to the warnings and suggestions of scientists, the loss caused by the unrelenting rains would have been much less

Letters: Disaster preparedness

As rains lashed Tamil Nadu, various parts of the state witnessed floods in which many people lost their belongings

Letters: Diplomacy and timing

Diplomacy by its very nature cannot be carried out in the public glare

Letters: Rectify the system first

With reference to the editorial, "A risky move" (December 8), this is not the first time that the private coaching industry in India has come under the scanner, nor will it be the last time