Where Money Talks

The Indian rupee briefly rose against the dollar above a level that's being closely watched by traders, but was unable to pierce it convincingly

I cannot but be conscious of the hurdles that obstruct harmony

Had Kuchibhotla stayed in India, he would have earned less but his life might have been spared

We are lucky. Indians didn't have to surrender all their liquid assets

Modi's Citizenship Bill, Trump's Muslim ban will recast a multicultural nation in monocultural terms

That should be the attitude of journalists towards those in power

Taking tip from SP ramlila, Modi can anoint Advani Bharatiya Bhishma Pitamah if not prez

It isn't easy to explain the virtue of temperance to the uneducated multitude

Judicial authority stretched too far may result in court rulings treated with greater disregard

No one expected to see again the crushed notes that bank tellers said had been sent to the RBI to be pulped

Given the protests against US President-elect Donald Trump, he needs her more than she needs him

Tata is no more an exception to prevailing business ethics than the warring Yadavs are to prevailing political values

Thailand's King Bhumibol Adulyadej never visited India, but his ties with the country, though not always friendly, ran deep

A supervisory authority is desirable, though one set up by the government may not be too useful

Seeing social service as the highest good and as an end in itself, people forced Mother Teresa into a straitjacket. Now, they are not averse to making the most of her eminence

Abrogating Article 370 that grants special autonomous status to J&K is not a sound idea

British Airways and United Kingdom Border Agency sully the good services record of the 27 member nations in the EU

As Britain approaches the June 23 referendum on European Union membership, voices from both the 'Leave' and 'Remain' camps have become louder, but not necessarily clearer

Indians, even the well-travelled and wealthy ones, are loath to try out the cuisine of other countries and regions

Portugal, with the Mediterranean lapping its toes and overwhelmed in history by Spain and France, is where Bangladeshis come to be reinvented