Back to resources

Uncommon Ground – Bringing The State Back In

Uncommon Ground | Mar 30, 2009

There are just too many millions below the scope of ‘efficient’ markets and beyond the reach of most NGOs.
Whenever the family travelled together, while most of us would admire the greenery, my father-in-law would sigh ecstatically over the beauty of the giant pylons striding across the fields. To him, they represented the engineering talent and achievements of the public sector, munificently straddling the commanding heights of the economy.

View PDF

More like this

Uncommon Ground

Bringing the Indian Industry Close to Conscience Keepers

A ROLE MODEL for women around the world, the gracefully beautiful Rohini Nilekani is equally at ease with her many avatars: the founder of three not for profit organisations focused on water and healthcare, education and children’s books; the sparkling author of both racy thrillers and insightful books that cross-link the diverse issues facing the […]
Nov 24, 2011 | Article

Uncommon Ground

Uncommon Ground: Dialogues Between Business and Social Leaders

Uncommon Ground: Dialogues Between Business and Social Leaders. View PDF
Nov 10, 2011 | Book Review

Uncommon Ground

Bestsellers - Uncommon Ground - Rohini Nilekani

Bestsellers – Uncommon Ground – Rohini Nilekani. The Tribune. View PDF
Oct 2, 2011 | Book Review

Uncommon Ground

Uncommon Ground - Rohini Nilekani

This book of conversations between people holding different points of view has a deliberately misleading title. Because Rohini Nilekani has managed to show that in the most uncommon of grounds, between the most adversarial of positions, there can be found something in common if the two sides are willing to at least try and see […]
Jan 30, 2012 | Book Review