In 2005, two journalists caught 11 MPs on camera taking money to ask questions in Indian Parliament. It became one of the greatest TV exposés. But the journalists were soon hounded by the system and they suddenly found themselves described as the accused. In a landmark judgment last week, the Delhi High Court vindicated them by firmly defending sting journalism. Here, one of the journalists, explains what happens after you get a great story.
In the pursuit of national prestige, India does things far more absurd than hosting the Commonwealth Games.
The government’s eight-point initiative on Kashmir is not enough. The idea of autonomy is finding resonance even at the extremes of the Indian political spectrum.
Jurisprudence is just as vital to the idea of India as maintaining communal equilibrium.
Canadian researchers have achieved this ages old human dream in a 43 kg machine with a 32 metre wingspan.
Alleged internet misuse is enough, it would seem, to suspend a student from the university. And this is not the only campus facing a clampdown.
With women fast becoming an endangered species in rural Maharashtra, it’s hard to find a bride here.
Fancy taking over a company? Vedanta’s bid for Cairn India and BHP Billiton’s bid for PotashCorp offer differing lessons on how to. And how not to