Railways lauded in Parliament for yeoman service during pandemic oneindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from oneindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
If political decentralisation is good for Jammu and Kashmir, why not for the rest of India
China’s single-party model enables inner party control, as an additional instrument, to ensure governance effectiveness across long implementation chains.
Sanjeev Ahluwalia 14 March, 2021 2:13 pm IST Text Size:
A+
Over the last three decades, it has become customary to disregard the fears of the “little woman” at the bottom of the income pyramid, as mere misinformed or worse unenlightened, unreasonable insecurity.
After all, markets, if regulated appropriately, have delivered wonderfully and poorer economies have benefited more than developed ones. South Asian per capita GDP (PPP2017 constant) grew by 3.3X over the period between 1990 to 2019 versus 0.7X growth for the world.
Why Congress May Not Come To Power In KeralaâEver Again
by Venu Gopal Narayanan - Mar 14, 2021 10:49 AM
Oommen Chandy campaigning (Twitter)
Snapshot
Without the Nair vote they lost some years ago, a substantial portion of the Christian vote, and the OBC vote, the Congress in Kerala is reduced to what is meant to be â a subset of the Muslim League.
Five years ago,
Swarajya posed a simple question in the wake of the 2016 assembly elections in Kerala: could Oommen Chandy be the last Congress Chief Minister of the state?
That doubt was impelled by the sustained, dwindling un-winnability of Hindu candidates within the Congress fold, and the comprehensive manner in which the Nair vote shifted from the Congress to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
Mysuru, Mar 11: In a rare incident, a high school teacher helped deliver a girl at a park in Mysuru and saved the mother and her child in the nick of time by following the guidance and instructions of a doctor from Mumbai over phone.
Accumulation through dispossession and displacement has been a convenient tool for capital the world over, and India is no exception. In India, the dispossession of the land of disadvantaged groups, like Scheduled Tribes and small farmers, was an important instrument for building state-led industrial and infrastructure projects in the early decades of planned development. Later, the scale and character of such a dispossession changed in favour of private capital, especially after the roll-out of reforms and the coming of special economic zones, and large private infrastructure and real estate companies. And the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government, which was quick to latch on to the possibilities for such accumulation through dispossession, attempted to accelerate the process by further easing land acquisition in favour of corporates through an ordinance just a few months after assuming office.