In the early days of nation-building, economic policy was dictated by Delhi. Now more and more states are taking charge of their destinies. In them, Delhi has the best chance of reclaiming India’s growth story

Deputy CM Sukhbir Badal has the right ideas to fuel Punjab’s growth, but has an uphill task

Gujarat's growth story is an expression of the chief minister's authoritarian power

The UPA remains a prisoner to coalition politics. And yet, the Congress has a lot of headroom for manoeuvre because no party wants an election now

The Economic Survey endorses the reforms recommended by various committees, but practically every move available to the FM would be seen as anti-poor by the Trinamool

How the outcome of the UP elections could influence the course of India's economic reforms

The Trinamool Congress is looking good to topple the CPM in West Bengal. But with no clear agenda yet and no experience of governance, Mamata Banerjee still has a challenge on her hands

A Delhi-based research firm is helping MLAs across India understand what is expected of them when they govern their constituencies

From the Honda unrest in 2005 to the Maruti strike in 2011, industrial relations in Haryana have gone from bad to worse

In an interview with Forbes India at his Victorian office in Kabul, Second Vice President of Afghanistan, Karim Khalili, talks about insurgency, international support and what's in store for the economy

India could play an anchoring role in transforming the country into a modern state but it must first work on the Gordian knot of contemporary geopolitics

With his professorial patience and softness towards his colleagues, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh may actually be transmitting a perception of weakness

The debate over whether a JPC should investigate the spectrum scandal is nothing but political wrangling

Since 1980, India's Grand Old Party has moved from state control to a pro-business stance and one man has seen it all. Now, Pranab Mukherjee is painting a new sheen of socialism one that will work with market forces

It is India's moment on the world stage now. Our leaders can seize it and build a great nation; or squander it forever

Rahul Gandhi was dismissed as a political infant not long ago. But as the 2009 Forbes India 'Person of the Year' works diligently to wake the Congress Party from its rusty stupor, that assessment needs to change