Attacks on Muslims for eating beef have raised tensions in India.
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Articles on India
Displaying 841 - 860 of 1022 articles
Ignore the gloom around prospects for emerging markets. There are diamonds in the rough.
India has pledged to ramp up renewable energy and make its economy more carbon-efficient. And while that will help cut emissions, the main motivation is to give power to the many who still lack access to electricity.
Could the key to countering a culture of bribery and greed be in the hands of the people?
Twenty years ago, Brazil and South Africa were in a similar position when it comes to inequality. Brazil has made significant progress in addressing this, but South Africa hasn’t.
Why are African baobab trees found in India? Genetic research is starting to shed light on the answer.
Market speculation on whether the Fed will raise rates is reaching fever pitch, but the central bank no longer has the pull it once did.
Outdoor air pollution causes 3.3 million premature deaths a year, mainly in Asia. And without policies to cut particulate pollution from traffic, industry and home biofuels, the deaths could double by 2050.
Assam state suffers from severe flooding every few years but authorities still aren’t prepared.
News that a leading manufacturer will cease making a well-known antivenom is not actually new.
Yoga fiction is a burgeoning genre of books that tell tales of spiritual enlightenment through an ancient Indian practice. But what happens when such practices are severed from their cultural roots?
Much of the world still lacks access to proper sanitation and clean water - an issue that needs urgent action. But without low-carbon technologies, clean water could come at the expense of the climate.
The seed industry in sub-Saharan Africa suffers from many challenges. India, which has one of the biggest seed markets in the world, offers some lessons on how these challenges could be overcome.
India has learned valuable lessons about language and bodies of knowledge that could be applied in South Africa’s universities.
Back in 2001, a Goldman Sachs economist said Brazil, Russia, India and China would become the powerhouses of the global economy in the coming decades. Is that still in the cards?
Richard Di Natale, leader of The Greens, told the Q&A audience that India will no longer buying Australian coal but presenter Tony Jones said he thought that was wrong. We check the facts.
Monetary policy involves more than managing inflation, which is why it sometimes takes a committee to decide interest rates.
Rahman’s performance at London’s O2 show how popular Indian cinematic music is growing in the West.
Cricket, which has aspirations to become a global game despite the limitations of its growth trajectory along the lines plotted by the old British Empire, may shrink back to a few strongholds.
Possession of a nuclear deterrent has helped prevent recurrent conflict between South Asia’s two warring powers.
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