 "Mihir S Sharma")
Mihir S Sharma
Mihir S Sharma
Page 17 - Mihir S Sharma/workspace/business Standard Web/video
Why did Chidambaram shut down New Delhi?
The economic logic - and political reasons - behind the giant shift of spending power to the states
Mr Chidambaram's big, quiet bang
The fascinating message buried in the interim Budget's small print
 "Mr Chidambaram's big, quiet bang")
Mihir S Sharma: Cultural straitjackets
There is no free religion without free speech. Laws that stifle speech in order to 'protect' religion in fact do the precise opposite
Mihir S Sharma: Accountability answers
Rahul Gandhi said decentralisation is 2014's big issue. If so, what are the options on offer?
Why the enchanted circle of the Jaipur Literature Festival is more precious than ever
JLF's had far fewer big-picture "9 pm"-type discussions in which India's Big Problems were dissected and solved
Mihir S Sharma: The story of JLF's sponsors
At the Sensex' boom-time peak, in Jan 2008, natural resources and financial firms were quite literally in money
The sponsor, the sponsored and a tale of changing market dynamics
The festival has a new sponsor this year in Zee, after years of association with construction group DSC
 "The sponsor, the sponsored and a tale of changing market dynamics")
Mihir S Sharma: Listening in
India's globalised class is still a slave to anxiety that it is peripheral to the world. Everywhere in the world, we imagine, people are talking to each other but without mentioning us at all
Jaipur Lit Fest: Words with heat
A look at what is in store for book lovers at this year's Jaipur Literature Festival
2014: A year of change or anticlimax?
It could be a year that will change everything, as it is simply unaffordable for things to stay the same
 "2014: A year of change or anticlimax?")
 "2013: The end of illusions")
The end of the taper, the beginning of hope
Will the actual taper destabilise India as much as the threat of it did?
 "The end of the taper, the beginning of hope")
Mihir S Sharma: Dignity moves forward
Rather than talking about Khajuraho and Shikhandi, the argument should be about a Constitution that promised rights to all.