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T N Ninan is former editor and chairman of Business Standard, as well as former executive editor of India Today. He has been president of the Editors Guild of India, chairman of Media Committee of the Confederation of Indian Industry, chairman of the Society for Environmental Communication, and a member of the Board of Trade. He has served on the Board of the Shri Ram School, and is a member of Indo-German Consultative Group as well as a trustee of Aspen Institute India. He is a recipient of numerous awards, including the B D Goenka award for excellence in journalism.
T N Ninan is former editor and chairman of Business Standard, as well as former executive editor of India Today. He has been president of the Editors Guild of India, chairman of Media Committee of the Confederation of Indian Industry, chairman of the Society for Environmental Communication, and a member of the Board of Trade. He has served on the Board of the Shri Ram School, and is a member of Indo-German Consultative Group as well as a trustee of Aspen Institute India. He is a recipient of numerous awards, including the B D Goenka award for excellence in journalism.
Look how it has concentrated the government's mind
Time to make debate meaningful by focusing on results
But many numbers point to contrary trends
Many myths surround the new 'food security' law
Why does 'inclusion' translate into govt charity?
Is it masochism that makes the govt invite controversy?
It needs to fall some more before trade gets balanced
A multitude of advisors is no substitute
Mr Murthy has as much at risk as Infosys
Who delivered the most growth in incomes?
What do IPL and Ranbaxy tell us?
And why Indian businessmen have a gloomier view
Fingers are starting to point at the PM
Figuring out what it really costs to live
And who cares for interpersonal fairness?
Assessing the greatness of a prime minister
Mr Clinton's address had lessons for Mr Gandhi and Mr Modi
Business must recognise its contribution to the current mess
Energy security needs to be broadly defined
'Food security' will, unfortunately, become a giant boondoggle