The transition for India if Sonia Gandhi cannot continue her duties as head of the Congress party, could be dangerous. India's democratic institutions are already corroded by political corruption and dynastic politics and its economy in rigor mortis from lack of any serious economic reform for the last seven years of Congress rule, say Neelam Deo and Manjeet Kripalani.
It's time for us to think big, proportionate to our size. By contributing in a big way to the relief operations in quake-hit Haiti, India is making its debut into the league of big nations, writes Manjeet Kripalani.
Fresh suitors have emerged, and a cleanup is proceeding under a board appointed by the government. But the fraud leaves a cloud over Indian outsourcing.
Growth is slipping, stocks are down 40%, and foreign stock market investors are fleeing. Business blames the ruling coalition for failing to make reforms
Mumbai nightclub Blue Frog, under the direction of the energetic Ashutosh Pathak, has been transformed into India's first full-service recording studio.
Its state-controlled companies are losing a lot of money, and private rivals can't compete.
How a violent - and spreading - Maoist insurgency threatens the country's runaway growth
The tale of the creation and design of the world's cheapest car is one of innovation and ingenuity, both inside and outside Ratan Tata's organization.
Tata Communications unveils an ambitious plan to become global leader in wireless broadband by launching the world's largest commercial network
The state's mineral reserves are attracting the world's largest metals companies, but local tribes won't give up the rights without a fight.
By applying new management tools to traditional hubs of manufacturing -- such as Tamil Nadu's leather trade -- local firms boost competitiveness and quality.
Newly confident, they're climbing the Asia BusinessWeek 50 with global ambitions.
From inking deals to hiring top workers, Big Blue is beating its tech services rivals
Infosys, TCS, and Wipro still rake in profits, but they face challenges ranging from a stronger rupee to the likes of IBM and Accenture romping on their home turf.
Tech companies and exporters are losing profits as the currency continues to rise.
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