A flimsily masked autobiographical take on the sins of the Indian media
For the ends-always-justify-the-means school of journalism, it was a coming of age.
The quietest of the Fab Four he may have been, but George Harrison was quite a Beatle
Argues that the creative potential of capitalism has not been realised because of big bad incumbents — in India we love to call them 'vested interests' —and the even bigger and 'badder' government.
Shourie erred on the divestment route. We 'sold the family silver to pay the butler'.
Though some of his estimates are rather ambitious, Chidambaram seems to have learnt to temper growth with distributive justice
The Communists look frustrated on most fronts but they won't 'bite', for now.
Raising the FDI cap will benefit just two MNCs. Is it worth making it such a politically volatile issue?
Marqusee captures the spirit of an epoch that has gone by but still lives within many of us. In Dylan's own words: "Ah, but I was so much older then, I'm younger than that now".
Avid newspaper readers seeking exclusive tidbits may be disappointed but the book does more than rehash the numerous articles that have appeared on Reliance.
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