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Why Narendra Modi s India is partly free , and where it is headed

A+ Control-oriented regimes tend to adhere to strikingly similar playbooks. Xi Jinping, for instance, has said that “East, west, south, north and the centre, the party rules over all”. That echoes Mussolini’s sharper formulation: “Everything in the State, nothing outside the State, nothing against the State.” India is not where those regimes are or were, being “partly free”, as a US-based NGO (non-government organisation) describes it. But the Narendra Modi government’s desire for steadily greater control of so far autonomous centres of influence and activity makes clear the direction in which the country is headed. The rules released last week for what is called social media are only the latest manifestation of this desire. The global tech companies that own, control, and regulate (in a manner of speaking) social media platforms now face pressure to cede ground to the government, with implications for individual privacy. Subsequent revelations about the preparatory

Punjab reports over 1,000 new Covid cases in a day, pushes India s daily tally to 16,838

Why the fortunes of corporate India are beginning to show a sharp recovery

Why the fortunes of corporate India are beginning to show a sharp recovery Performance of corporate India showed a sharp recovery in October-December quarter. Decline in Covid-19 cases & step-up in vaccination will further support recovery in coming months. A+ The Covid lockdown shock derailed the economy roughly this time last year. Recent GDP data shows that the economy is getting back on track. In this article, we look at data for Indian listed companies and find a strong recovery in firm performance.  After two consecutive quarters of contraction, growth returned to the Indian economy in the October-December quarter. GDP stood at 0.4 per cent in the quarter ending December 2020. While the agriculture, manufacturing and construction sectors posted growth, the contraction in trade, hotels, transport and communication was milder as compared to the July-August quarter. 

How India turned copper importer from exporter in 3 yrs & Pakistan stepped in to fill the gap

How India turned copper importer from exporter in 3 yrs & Pakistan stepped in to fill the gap © Provided by The Print New Delhi: India, a major exporter of refined copper till a few years ago, is set to become a net importer for the third consecutive year as a plant in Tamil Nadu’s Thoothukudi continues to remain shut due to environmental concerns. The sharp fall in India’s exports has proven to be advantageous for neighbouring Pakistan, which has stepped in to partially bridge the gap, especially to countries like China, according to trade data and exporters. India turning a net importer has been both on account of a sharp increase in imports and a contraction in exports. This is mainly due to shutting of a plant of Vedanta’s subsidiary Sterlite Copper, which had a production capacity of 4 lakh tonnes.

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