India economic reforms

“There may be claims of reformers having been [there] in pre-Narasimha Rao governments, but if there were any, they hid themselves very well.”

After the violence on January 26, many had claimed the months-long protest would die out. That seems unlikely.

The new agricultural reforms are a necessity for Indian farmers; the Modi government, however, must do more to allay their fears.

To revive its economy, India needs more democracy, not less.

Uncertainty and fear are sapping India’s economic potential.

India has to go a long way to go before it can be counted among the top 50 of the World Bank's Doing Business rankings.

While demonetization appears to be defying expectations, opinion remains divided over the speed and secrecy of the move.

The World Bank pegs South Asia as a “global growth hotspot."

Modi may have fallen short of expectations, but that shouldn't imply his government has failed.

In the wake of this week's historic agreement, what should India do now?

To keep India's economy growing, Modi needs to embrace even more far-reaching reforms.