Prem Shankar Jha

The author, a noted analyst and commentator, is a former editor of the Hindustan Times, The Economic Times and The Financial Express, and a former information adviser to the prime minister of India. He is the author of several books including, The Perilous Road to the Market: The Political Economy of Reform in Russia, India and China, and Kashmir 1947: The Origins of a Dispute, and a regular columnist with several leading publications.

>>	Missing the Bus
>>	A matter of timing
>>	Get ready for a recession
>>	Boom or recession: who decides?
>>	A budget of good intentions
>>	Shamlal: The last of the giants
>>	Pakistan's day of reckoning
>>	Hanging our self-interest
>>	Monetary stability at what cost?
>>	In India's interest: clemency for Afzal
>>	Dangers that lurk ahead
>>	Inhuman justice
>>	Tempering justice with compassion
>>	The death of peace
>>	A tragic mistake
>>	Descent into barbarism
>>	Exit Natwar
>>	Tragedy in the Middle East
>>	The view from Kashmir
>>	The twilight of the nation state Globalisation, chaos and war
>>	Insider at the UN
>>	Respond positively to Gen Musharraf, Dr Singh
>>	Two years of the UPA
>>	Who are the barbarians?
>>	Should we trust Musharraf?
>>	Sonia Gandhi's courage
>>	A signal achievement
>>	Peace on a razor's edge
>>	A 'don't rock the vote' budget
>>	The politics of the coming budget
>>	The root of evil
>>	Guilty of what?
>>	Missing the point
>>	Agnipareeksha
>>	A surrender to populism
>>	Defence against whom?
>>	Numbed by tragedy
>>	Britain in denial
>>	Home grown terror
>>	Defence against whom?
>>	Moment of truth in Iraq
>>	Breaking ice
>>	The lonely crusader
>>	A question of trust
>>	A journey into history
>>	The rot at the core
>>	Support at what price?
>>	A growth-friendly budget
>>	Hobson's choice
>>	Playing politics with tragedy
>>	Planning ahead for energy
>>	2005 will see an industrial boom
>>	Dead in the water
>>	An Avoidable Saga
>>	A verdict born of pain
>>	The first global election
>>	America alone
>>	Bridging the divide
>>	Divided by perceptions
>>	Acid test for the Congress
>>	A government of economists shows its mettle
>>	India's future on knife-edge
>>	A pragmatic Left