Shashi Tharoor is India’s Minister of State for Human Resource Development. His most recent book is Pax Indica: India and the World of the 21st Century.
Shashi Tharoor is India’s Minister of State for Human Resource Development. His most recent book is Pax Indica: India and the World of the 21st Century.
NEW DELHI – A casual reader of India’s newspapers for the last several weeks would be forgiven for wondering whether the country was suddenl…
NEW DELHI – The overwhelming victory of the Indian National Congress in elections in the important southern state of Karnataka in early May …
NEW DELHI – The sea of humanity besieging the Shahbag area in the Bangladeshi capital, Dhaka, for the last two months, has had an unusual de…
NEW DELHI – One of the more remarkable (though largely unremarked) developments in recent Indian politics has been the startling shift in th…
NEW DELHI – A half-century before the invention of e-mail, T. S. Eliot asked, “Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? Where is the k…
KOCHI, INDIA – No other country has anything like it – an annual jamboree of its diaspora, conducted with great fanfare by its government. I…
NEW DELHI – One of the more difficult questions I found myself being asked when I was a United Nations under-secretary-general, especially w…
NEW DELHI – Official delegations from the world’s nine most populous developing countries just met in New Delhi to discuss a subject vital f…
NEW DELHI – In September, India’s mild-mannered prime minister, Manmohan Singh, turned 80. He also turned a page: After months of being pill…
NEW DELHI – The ongoing disruption of the “monsoon session” of the Indian parliament has showcased both the resilience of India’s democracy …
India’s LBW
M Patel: It is ironic that Shashi is writing about IPL scandal. In April 2010, Shashi was forced to resign, from his position as Union Minister, after a cricket official disclosed that his girlfriend, Sunanda …
The Resurrection of Congress
Prashant Kumar: What i dont agree with in this article is his statement that 'all bets are off'. There is still a clear lean towards other parties for central rule. The one thing about Indian politics, unlike that of…