A majority - 58 per cent - are either not hopeful or are doubtful of the target. Out of the 58 per cent, around 34 per cent believe that India won't reach the $5 trillion target by 2025, while 24 per cent have no opinion on this

Out of the 12,141 respondents surveyed, 30 per cent do not see the employment scenario getting any better, while 19 per cent opted for 'don't know/can't say'

As many as 44 per cent people supported the Centre's privatisation drive, while 39 per cent opposed the government's decision to sell its majority stake in the Public Sector Units (PSUs)

The percentage of people who believed doing business in India had become easier under Modi govt was 54 per cent in the same survey conducted in August last year

Onion prices peaked to Rs 160 per kg in December 2019 but have come down to around Rs 60-70% per kg now

Although votes will only be counted on May 23, starting today evening a plethora of exit polls will try predicting the outcome of the Lok Sabha Elections 2019. Here's a ready reckoner on exit polls and how reliable they really are

Apart from joblessness and price rise, Indian also picked corruption, terrorism, crime, economic disparity, poor quality schools, air pollution, health care and communal relations as the major problems in the present day

Chai cafes are multiplying, becoming as aspirational as coffee chains and attracting investment.

India Today TV strengthened its position with extensive stories on World Economic Forum Davos, and telecast of India Today Conclave South sessions.

The Modi government has taken several measures to lift growth. Indeed, nearly two-thirds of the respondents believe that the government has been successful in ensuring development, growth and reforms; a fifth believe that Modi and his team fell short on these parameters.

The outlook upgrade by Moody's is a validation of all that the Narendra Modi government has engineered these past 11 months.

Here are the highlights from the second day coverage of Business Today MindRush 2014, a two-day event that brings global thought leadership closer to the home-grown achievers.

Six months after Prime Minister Narendra Modi was sworn in, there is a sense that the Indian economy has got moving after several wasted years.

The 'Mood of the Nation Poll' by India Today-Hansa Research stands out in contrast with the disappointment that top political economists, including those who advised the Modi campaign, have voiced over his failure to announce big bang reforms.

Almost all poll pundits say it is highly unlikely that opinion polls can influence the outcome of elections. The only way surveys can influence the voter is if all of them predict the same result. The fence sitters are then likely to turn to the winning side.

India at this juncture is a perfect fit for investment given its weak currency, decent valuations, and also the fact that India is a stable democratic nation. Domestic investors don't think about democracy, but for a FII, 'country risk' is a huge factor before taking investment decision.

Shrinking IT budgets in the US, and not Barack Obama's anti-outsourcing rhetoric, will hurt the Indian software industry, which has to move away from showcasing benefits out of hourly billing models, says the CEO of iGate.

The signals are ominous. As a BT-Gallup MBA Survey of corporate India reveals, the Indian business house faces powerful threats that may erode its historical strengths. Is the pessimism about their future justified? Or is it unfounded? An assessment.

The buzz on the street is not caused by market experts alone talking about signs of revival in the economy. It’s also created by all of us—consumers, investors, employees and employers.

BT’s Anniversary Specials? ?have not just been chronicling the travails and triumphs of India Inc. but also been guiding and setting the agenda for it. Here’s the proof: