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A Rosary Of Rudraksha Beads
There exists a blur in the Tamil Christian identity. That is to smoothen proselytisation, argue critics.
Three-Legged Rebellion
After 22 years of BJP, there’s a generation in Gujarat that hasn’t seen anything else. But are the dissenters strong enough—and cohesive?
Modinomics 2.0
The government looks set to change tack and spend more to boost growth
The Rape Nobody Cares to Talk About
A minor raped in 2016 is left with a baby and a long wait for justice.
Secret Handshakes With A Serpent
Journalism or sensationalism? Cobrapost’s sting operation on media houses adds fuel to an ongoing ethical debate.
#MeMum Main Chup Rahungi
We borrow everything from Hollywood. Why not #MeToo? Why is Bollywood silent on its own desi Weinsteins?
Strikes Well Staggered
AAP still has big political plans. But BJP has its ways to check the rival’s ways.
taxing times they are a-changin' now
the budget may bring about tax incentives for the public as well as the corporates.
green crimes
biggest polluting states don’t even figure in the ncrb list.
bleak times ahead
the job market is down—and freshers bear the brunt of start-up burnout.
Crash Boom Bang
Farmer protests have been loudest in states with high agricultural growth. What explains the paradox?
A Field Amidst The Forces Of Market
Good monsoon or bad, glut or drought, boom or bust...it’s always fair weather for the range of middlemen who come between the farmer and consumer. An anatomy of the trade.
Getting a Grip on Diabetes
In two decades, India will be home to 120 million diabetics. There are ways, though, to survive the looming ‘epidemic’. Here’s what you can do.
Onfield Nationalism From A Box
A gullible nation, groomed for decades by television channels striving to maximise profit, has come to regard India vs Pakistan matches as proxy war
This Way For The Trump Card
Modi meets POTUS this week. An Afghan strategy and an offer of mediation can make it noteworthy.
Drawing The Net Closer
Stingier customers, a digital shift, Brexit and an H­1B scare have slashed IT profits. But leading Indian firms have caught sight of a smarter path.
Ostentatious Obligations
An austerity bill by a luxury biker has few rich takers desperate to splurge.
It's the Economy, Cupid
The spectre of China ought to be dispelled by the prospect of business.
The Coming Caste Wars
The growing clamour for reservation to society's shrinking ability to fulfil the dreams globalisation unleashes
To Put Faith in Secularism
‘Secularism’ inhabits twin strands—one simply strives to control religion; another, more composite view, allows plural views on faith to coexist. Charting secularism’s progress in France and the US, Charles Taylor alights on the passionate debate it is generating in modern Europe and India.
Caste and Faith in the Dalit Mirror
Four activists and scholars with different religious identities take stock of what has changed for India’s ‘untouchables’ and what remains the same.
Global Is Beautiful
The World Cup epitomises football at its very best—a unifying force in a world too often fighting against itself
Both Gold & Glitter
Messi and Neymar: two sides of football stardom, but their core lights the same way
To Beard A Boyar In Muscovy
A bickering world, quite rightly, gets Russia, the commonest bete noire, as host of its cup of life. Ah, but we mustn’t cavil. It might turn out to be fun after all.
Gali Gali Football Shootball
Following matches through radio static to plugging in—Indian fans have been steadfast as ever. But has the dazzle of European soccer held us in enthralled stupor?
Waiting for Mr Parrikar
The long absence of the CM and two key ministers has created a peculiar situation in Goa politics
Lay Of The Lost
Missing key to a temple storehouse opens a Pandora’s box
How To Grab The Key To Wealth Creation
Smartly balancing today’s and tomorrow’s requirements with the help of a sound financial plan holds the key to creating ample wealth for future needs.
Eat In And Keep The Taxman Away
GST has been largely neutral or beneficial for consumers, but ‘luxuries’ are a bone of contention.
RK Films Was Born With Raj Kapoor And Died With Him
Ranbir Kapoor is one of the biggest stars outside of the Khanate ruled by the Aamir-Salman-Shahrukh triptych in Bollywood. But his last few movies have not set the cashbox ringing at the box office, the ultimate arbiter of an artiste’s worth over a weekend in a cut-throat film industry. The 35-year-old actor now returns with a biopic on Sanjay Dutt made by a filmmaker with the Midas touch, Rajkumar Hirani, who has never failed in the past 15 years. In a freewheeling interview with Giridhar Jha, barely a few days before the release of Sanju, Ranbir discusses, among other things, the most challenging role in his career and why he does not want to spoil the legacy of R.K. Films by reviving the iconic banner founded by his legendary grandfather Raj Kapoor. Excerpts from the interview: