The Morning Wrap is HuffPost India's selection of interesting news and opinion from the day's newspapers. Subscribe here to receive it in your inbox each weekday morning.
A senior Punjab cabinet minister and his delegation came under attack here as hundreds of Sikhs protesting his visit allegedly threw stones and hurled a shoe at them, following which the police took two youths into custody.
American firm Louis Berger has been accused of bribing a minister and other officials in India to win two water-development projects in Goa and Guwahati.
The government is likely to promulgate the land ordinance for an unprecedented fourth time after Parliament's Monsoon Session, with no consensus still in sight on the contentious bill.
Amit Dasgupta describes how over-work is sucking the life out of most of us.
The BJP has quickly split between punishing CSK and RR and letting them be taken over by new management, for two years.
Come Tuesday, and the government must brace for a stormy monsoon session.
CPI(M)'s new general secretary Sitaram Yechury upturned his predecessor Prakash Karat's decision and made peace with expelled party veteran, Somnath Chatterjee, and called him "an asset" to the party.
Amazon, the world's largest online retailer, is readying a $5-billion war chest to grow India into its biggest market outside the US.
Even as the Bihar election approaches, the alliance parties opposed to the BJP can't yet agree on a suitable seat-sharing formula among themselves.
After Francois Hollande in France, PM Modi now plans to cruise the Thames with UK PM, David Cameron in tow, for a 'high impact' state visit.
The Delhi University says it needs Rs 80,000 to follow up a RTI query, on alleged irregularities in the purchase of library books.
The Sarasvati river may be a myth but several villagers in Rajasthan claim they drink the river's 'sweet waters' everyday.
Mukul Kesavan wonders why India's top cricketers, who are talented and rich, must continue to be subservient to the BCCI.
Ashok Gulati says that agriculture in India can be saved only through improving irrigation, markets and timely finance.
C Rangarajan and Mahendra Dev new intellectual frame to interpret India's past for its future.
Like Us On Facebook |
Follow Us On Twitter |
Contact HuffPost India
Essential HuffPost
A senior Punjab cabinet minister and his delegation came under attack here as hundreds of Sikhs protesting his visit allegedly threw stones and hurled a shoe at them, following which the police took two youths into custody.
American firm Louis Berger has been accused of bribing a minister and other officials in India to win two water-development projects in Goa and Guwahati.
The government is likely to promulgate the land ordinance for an unprecedented fourth time after Parliament's Monsoon Session, with no consensus still in sight on the contentious bill.
Amit Dasgupta describes how over-work is sucking the life out of most of us.
Main News
The BJP has quickly split between punishing CSK and RR and letting them be taken over by new management, for two years.
Come Tuesday, and the government must brace for a stormy monsoon session.
CPI(M)'s new general secretary Sitaram Yechury upturned his predecessor Prakash Karat's decision and made peace with expelled party veteran, Somnath Chatterjee, and called him "an asset" to the party.
Amazon, the world's largest online retailer, is readying a $5-billion war chest to grow India into its biggest market outside the US.
Even as the Bihar election approaches, the alliance parties opposed to the BJP can't yet agree on a suitable seat-sharing formula among themselves.
Off The Front Page
After Francois Hollande in France, PM Modi now plans to cruise the Thames with UK PM, David Cameron in tow, for a 'high impact' state visit.
The Delhi University says it needs Rs 80,000 to follow up a RTI query, on alleged irregularities in the purchase of library books.
The Sarasvati river may be a myth but several villagers in Rajasthan claim they drink the river's 'sweet waters' everyday.
Opinion
Mukul Kesavan wonders why India's top cricketers, who are talented and rich, must continue to be subservient to the BCCI.
Ashok Gulati says that agriculture in India can be saved only through improving irrigation, markets and timely finance.
C Rangarajan and Mahendra Dev new intellectual frame to interpret India's past for its future.
Like Us On Facebook |
Follow Us On Twitter |
Contact HuffPost India