India: Cash in hand
A bold experiment by New Delhi to crack down on corruption by replacing subsidies with direct cash transfers is struggling. By Amy Kazmin
A number of corruption scandals have blown up under the watch of the Congress-led coalition government, enraging the country’s middle class and threatening to undermine the legacy of Manmohan Singh
Authorities raided homes and offices as they investigatie 12 individuals and six companies for alleged corruption over a €560m helicopter contract
Move is part US retailer’s widening probe into allegations that employees in several key emerging markets bribed government officials
India’s PM hit out at a report by the country’s auditor general accusing the government of losing $33bn in revenues when it allocated coal blocks
Report reignites row about corruption and prompts calls from the opposition for resignation of Manmohan Singh, the prime minister
Celebrity yoga guru and anti-corruption campaigner is arrested for leading a protest march on parliament without the authorities’ permission
A bold experiment by New Delhi to crack down on corruption by replacing subsidies with direct cash transfers is struggling. By Amy Kazmin
A former tax inspector is hurling allegations of wrongdoing against the biggest names of India’s political establishment, writes Amy Kazmin
In the age of instant and global communication, light is being shed on the practice that feeds poverty, injustice and organised crime, writes Frank Vogl
Jharkhand is home to vast reserves, but a bungled approach to development is holding back its exploitation
Public outrage will serve its purpose if it promotes the transformation of today’s corrupt politics. In this sense, the latest scandal has a silver lining
Political inertia, red tape and a dearth of foreign investment are impeding a overhaul of infrastructure, writes James Fontanella-Khan
Trickle down has not worked .That’s why in a nation of 1.2bn, India’s 100 richest people own assets equivalent to a quarter of gross domestic product, writes Arundhati Roy
The challenge is to ensure the country’s poor and lower middle class share more in the benefits of economic growth, writes Eswar Prasad