Regulation in India: Design, Capacity, Performance

Devesh Kapur is the Starr Foundation South Asia Studies Professor and Asia Programs Director at the Paul H Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) at Johns Hopkins University, Washington, DC.Madhav Khosla is a Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows.

• Part IIntroduction1. The Reality of Indian Regulation Devesh Kapur and Madhav KhoslaPart IIFoundations2. Indian Administrative Law and the Challenges of the Regulatory State Raeesa Vakil3. Reclaiming Indian Administrative Law Farrah Ahmed and Swati Jhaveri4. Constitutional Regulation of the Fourth Branch K Vivek ReddyPart IIIRegulatory Domains5. Securities Markets Umakanth Varottil6. Banking Suyash Rai7. Infrastructure Amit Kapur8. Telecom Rahul Matthan9. Renewable Energy Akshay Jaitly10. The Environment Shibani Ghosh11. Food Vikramaditya S Khanna12. Big Data Ananth Padmanabhan and Anirudh RastogiPart IVRegulation in Practice13. The Enforcement of Indian Competition Law: Administrative or Regulatory? Aditya Bhattacharjea14. Sanctions and Self-Regulation in the Securities Market Neel Maitra15. Regulatory Pragmatism: The Use of the Ban Susan L Ostermann16. Statutory Regulatory Authorities: Evolution and Impact KP Krishnan and Anirudh Burman17. Building State Capacity for Regulation Shubho Roy, Ajay Shah, Justice (Retd) BN Srikrishna and Somasekhar Sundaresan

This volume, the first to examine the regulatory state in India, contributes not only to our understanding of governance in that country, but also the dynamics of regulation more generally. With a series of excellent chapters on key substantive areas, the book explores how the challenges posed by technological change, economic globalization, and limited technical capacity play out in the Indian context. It will surely become a go-to volume in comparative administrative and regulatory studies.