Though Indians were no strangers to scams, spectrum loss was beyond their wildest imagination.
As real estate is about a tenth of the Indian economy, the extent of black money floating around in the sector is huge.
With the Aam Aadmi Party fighting for survival, Congress struggling for an identity and the BJP seeking to hold on to its political capital, these elections will be one of the most interesting India, says Aditi Phadnis
The insurance Bill seeks to increase the cap on shareholding of foreign investors
He has the ability to instantly go to the heart of issues and deconstruct them.
Qimat Rai Gupta's roots were truly modest. Early in life, he had even sold oil on a cycle in the villages of Punjab.
After landslide victories in the Lok Sabha and assembly elections, the BJP is hoping to crest the tide in Jammu and Kashmir, confident of both Hindu and Muslim votes
The Goa chief minister does not fit the paradigm of a standard politician yet he can be relied on to add a new dynamic to proceedings at the Centre, Aditi Phadnis reports
This has spelt trouble for the mills. Most of them are unable to pay the farmers.
Opposition party is unlikely to block Bills for GST, insurance and e-auction of coal mines.
All this is happening at a time when aluminium prices in the world market are firming up.
Ranbaxy did its maiden public issue in 1973.
Expecting victory in Haryana and Maharashtra, the party will want to accommodate people from these two states.
Parth J Shah is the man behind the The 100 Laws Project, a listing of the country's ludicrous but extant legislations.
Today, as Jayalalithaa's friend, advisor and 'sister' Sasikala is also lodged in Bangalore Central jail, the former Tamil Nadu chief minister is where she was before: alone, all alone
Some would argue that it bullet trains are too expensive for the cash-starved Indian Railways, and its cost far outweighs the benefits.
A look at the life and times of maverick businessman Chinnakannan Sivasankaran
Where does the religious preacher and theologian want to take Pakistan?
According to the 2011 census, 67 per cent of rural households and 13 per cent of urban households defecate in the open.
Mr Modi, it came across, did not want to be seen as favouring any one business group.