Daily editorials
Newspaper editorials — Thursday 10 September, 2026
Editorial and opinion coverage across India's leading English and Hindi newspapers for Thursday 10 September, 2026 — the daily reading habit of UPSC and government exam aspirants, curated by EditPatra.
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English- Turning economic cooperation into shared prosperity ↗
The United Arab Emirates promotes open, resilient economic cooperation through its engagement with BRICS
- Dangerous phase: On the crisis in West Asia ↗
The Iran war is plunging the region in an economic and security abyss
- Ray of hope: On courts and reflexive arrests ↗
Courts are coming down on reflexive arrests of activists
- India has to act on its ‘sugar’ problem ↗
When the U.K. introduced its soft drinks industry levy, sugar consumption fell. Manufacturers reformulated their drinks to slip below the tax threshold rather than raise prices
The Times of India
English- Questions On Questions ↗
Census authorities should explain the rationale of new entries in the questionnaire India’s first census under the Raj asked 17 questions. The ongoing 16th Census will ask 40. That’s not a bad thing because data...
- Who Tests The Testers? ↗
Nodal testing agency is fast losing legitimacy. UGC-NET’s exam issues were sheer incompetence NTA is becoming a burlesque act. The latest fiasco – three papers of UGC-NET, the qualifying test to teach in colleges, and...
- Gold-rich, capital-starved ↗
India sits on a conservatively estimated 35,000 tonnes of gold, valued at well over 115% of GDP. We are the only country in the world with this distinction, yet we behave like Kasturi Mrig –...
- Assam floods: Engineering a solution ↗
Assam’s floods are often described as inevitable. From a civil engineer’s perspective, that is an incomplete diagnosis. Brahmaputra and its tributaries will overflow during extreme monsoon events, but flooding becomes a disaster when int…
Hindustan Times
English- A question of identity for India’s transgenders ↗
The earlier 2019 Act had defined a transgender person broadly, and expressly recognised a person’s right for self identification.
- Air India’s one too many ‘impossible’ incidents ↗
The Air India management should note that this is the second time within a short span that the phrase “rarest of the rare” has been brought up in incidents.
- Bringing coherence & cohesion to BRICS ↗
With a nose-to-the-ground constructive approach, India has left no stone unturned in generating substantive outcomes from its BRICS presidency.
Mint
English- One nation, one tax: why the next phase of GST reform must restore the federal compact ↗
States gave up agency over local taxes to help India achieve a single national tax, but the end of the GST compensation guarantee has left many of them fiscally vulnerable. The country must forge another grand Centre-state bargain to eas…
- Brics summit 2026: the group’s relevance has clearly grown but can it achieve its potential? ↗
The 11-country bloc of Brics is yet to live up to its promise, but it is still too early to write it off. A link-up of digital currencies may be on the group’s agenda and its growing economic stature could grant it a significant role in …
- Mint Quick Edit | The odds seem stacked against Indian IT players: do they have a way out? ↗
Indian information technology (IT) stocks can't seem to catch a break. Between America’s bars for foreign workers and a possible Fed rate hike, they have unenviably little space to make their hope of riding an AI wave materialize.
The Economic Times
English- Arkhe Adelaide ↗
Arkhe in Adelaide’s Norwood suburb puts live fire at the heart of a modern Australian dining experience. Chef Jake Kellie, formerly of Singapore’s Burnt Ends, combines flame-kissed vegetables, seafood and fermented elements with standout…
- Subhash Chandra’s Zee pledge saga: How promoter leverage turned growth ambition into a debt trap ↗
Subhash Chandra’s Essel Group expansion was fuelled partly by borrowing against pledged Zee shares, with personal guarantees adding to the promoter’s obligations. When the IL&FS crisis tightened liquidity and Zee’s share price fell, lend…
- Vi, index to measure the truly rich ↗
A new formula redefines wealth for high-net-worth individuals based on view quality. This index prioritizes aesthetic delights over financial earnings for true affluence. A college teacher with a balcony view scores higher than a hedge f…
- NSE IPO is selling a monopoly. Investors should watch the referee ↗
NSE's upcoming listing presents investors with a dual business model. The exchange operates as a profit-generating toll booth and a regulatory referee. Global evidence suggests demutualisation creates conflicts, especially in weaker regu…
अमर उजाला
हिन्दी- काम से प्यार हो, तो मेहनत बोझ नहीं लगती: मैंने हार को भी अपने जीवन का शिक्षक माना ↗
देश का सबसे ज्यादा सैनिकों वाला गांव: जहां हर घर से सरहद तक पहुंचता है एक जवान india most soldiers village in gazipur asia largest also
- काम से प्यार हो, तो मेहनत बोझ नहीं लगती: मैंने हार को भी अपने जीवन का शिक्षक माना ↗
अगर आपको अपने काम से सच्चा प्रेम है, तो मेहनत बोझ नहीं लगती। आप गिरेंगे, कभी-कभी निराश भी होंगे, लेकिन फिर उठ खड़े होंगे, क्योंकि आपके भीतर आगे बढ़ने की इच्छा बची रहेगी।
- इमारतें नहीं, व्यवस्था गिर रही है: सत्य निकेतन के बाद सवाल- जिम्मेदार कौन? ↗
इमारतें नहीं, व्यवस्था गिर रही है: सत्य निकेतन के बाद सवाल- जिम्मेदार कौन?
- चीन 2.0 से एआई तक, बदलता शक्ति-संतुलन: दुनिया के मानक क्या चीन तय करेगा ↗
चीन के विकास का बुलबुला फटने की भविष्यवाणियां कोई आज से नहीं हो रही हैं। पर, अब एआई में चीन जिस तरह से छलांग लगा रहा है, उसे देखते हुए वह दिन दूर नहीं, जब वह वैश्विक शक्ति-संतुलन को भी बदलने की कोशिश करेगा। असल समस्या की शुरुआत यहीं से ह…
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