Mahatma Gandhi


Mahatma Gandhi News

  • Obama Brain Trust Aids Long-Shot Silicon Valley Congress Hopeful

    Rohit “Ro” Khanna isn’t a member of Congress yet, but people who encounter him might think otherwise. He’s outgoing and amiable. He wears dark suits and polished shoes.

  • India Jobs Program Scam Pays Wages to Dead Workers

    The corpse of Indian farmer Bengali Singh burned to ash atop a blazing funeral pyre on the banks of the river Ganges in 2006.

  • Alpha-Status in Davos for Billionaire Means AA Car Access

    Billionaire Rahul Bajaj is obsessed with his Davos car pass.

  • Phillips Talbot, U.S. Journalist Who Followed Mahatma Gandhi, Dies at 95

    By T. Rees Shapiro Oct. 6 (Washington Post) -- Phillips Talbot, 95, who as a young reporter provided firsthand accounts of India's independence from England and the founding of Pakistan and decades later used his expertise on South Asia as an assistant secretary of state, died of congestive heart failure Oct. 1 at his home in Manhattan. Dr. Talbot took a roundabout path to diplomatic service that included work in journalism and at an academic foundation. He finished his career at the Asia Society, a nonprofit educational group in New York founded by John D. Rockefeller III. Dr. Talbot served as its president from 1970 to 1981. He was a respected scholar and trusted adviser on South Asian and Near Eastern relations, and served in the mid-1960s as personal envoy for President Lyndon B. Johnson during private meetings with Egyptian leader Gamal Abdel Nasser. While he was primarily known for his work in Asian affairs,

  • India’s Prime Minister Feels the Lash of Faint Praise

    Time magazine created a stir in India this week by putting India's prime minister, Manmohan Singh, on the cover of its Asian edition, calling him "The Underachiever."

  • Gandhi-Inspired Strike Corners Indian Government on Graft

    Propped up by cushions and protected from the summer sun by a white tent, 71-year-old social activist Anna Hazare has vowed to fast to the death to rid India of the corruption he says is its biggest curse.

  • `Slumdog' Rahman, Yoga Open Games as Delhi's `Fingers Crossed'

    The first sporting battles of Delhi’s Commonwealth Games began today after a rousing opening ceremony that cheered organizers reeling from international criticism of a chaotic buildup to the 12-day event.

  • The One Thing Your Team Wants You to Stop Doing

    The other day, on the sidelines of a conference, a bright young manager sought my advice. "I've tried using different leadership styles, but I can't seem to dispel my team's sense of disengagement," he confessed. "I don't understand what I'm doing wrong." "Why don't you ask your team?" I asked him. The reply surprised him, but there's no point in complicating leadership. As I described in a previous...

  • The Miracle of Making Mistakes

    Make no mistake: The fear of making mistakes is deeply ingrained in our psyche. All through school, a mistake indicates...

  • Rape Wakes India to Its Shame

    Perhaps the most bizarre element of the horrific gang rape and murder of a New Delhi woman is how it became fodder for the India-versus-China debate.

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