Two decades after testing Indian waters, the Hindujas are once again in investment mode in India. They’re planning to pump at least $50 billion into a number of sectors in the next five to seven years. That's not too little, but are they too late? Brian Carvalho tells us the inside story.

He has drawn up an ambitious programme to expand his footprint in his core steel business and also diversify into the power, cement aluminium and infrastructure sectors. Is Jindal taking on too much? Anand Adhikari tells us why the steel-focussed group is getting into apparently unrelated areas.

In the perennial debate on development vs environment, it’s advantage development in Orissa’s bauxite-rich Kalahandi.

Events that rocked the business world—or just made head honchos sit up and take notice.

A clutch of Indian corporate giants is following in the footsteps of global megacorps like Microsoft, Intel and Alcoa by kickstarting operations in one of the few global economies (other than China and India) that's humming at a growth rate of 8 per cent.

Both brothers have plenty to trumpet. Take Anil's all-cash purchase of Yipes, for instance, which gives him a foothold in the global market for enterprise and institutional data services, a pie that's valued at $90 billion.

The traditional suitcase-style lobbyist is alive and kicking, but the deregulated economy has spawned a new variety that believes in using 'case law-style' advocacy to effect policy changes.