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Byline: Sumit Ganguly India's coronavirus crisis is stunning to behold. In northern India, bodies are being cremated in public parks because crematoriums have exceeded their capacity. Elsewhere, officials have suggested [...]

A small but significant minority within India's political establishment has long viewed with glee any adverse development within Pakistan. In their calculations the eventual unravelling of the Pakistani state would [...]

From Prof Sumit Ganguly. Sir, Jo Johnson and Richard McGregor in their otherwise admirable article 'Old grievances bedevil efforts to reach across the Himalayas' (November 20), refer to M.K. Narayanan, [...]

From Prof Sumit Ganguly. Sir, You are to be commended for your extraordinarily thoughtful and insightful editorial 'Policy challenges and the London bombings' (July 7). The discussion deftly eschews right-wing [...]

From Mr Sumit Ganguly. Sir, Jo Johnson's analysis of the Maoist menace in India ('Insurgency in India - how the Maoist threat reaches beyond Nepal', April 26) overstates the internal [...]

From Prof Sumit Ganguly. Sir, It is heartening to learn that the government of India plans to expand substantially its biotech sector (report, June 21). However, after a recent visit [...]

From Mr Sumit Ganguly. Sir, It is certainly heartening to learn that India is planning to improve the appalling quality of its airport taxis and to regulate its tour operators [...]

In this article, the author discusses impact of a lack of a strong national government and a constitution in India that has divided law enforcement responsibilities between state and federal authorities on a clear-cut strategy to combat terror in all its forms as of August 30, 2013. It takes account of various corruption related cases involving a telecommunication scandal involving the sale of the 2G spectrum to explain Indian political culture and their real goal of expanding its economy.