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What now for the laws of business and the business of law? Fourteen members of the legal community discuss what to expect from India’s new government

Narendra Modi is a “wildcard”, an “unknown quantity” to his counterparts in Washington, Beijing, and Islamabad, as Ravi Agrawal, CNN’s New Delhi bureau chief, put it. At home, Modi has worked to convey an image of political strength: showcasing his ability to drive growth through the Gujarat model, making commitments to create jobs and work for the poor, promising to tackle corruption, signalling a path for greater foreign investment, and more.

In India and outside, there are great expectations of Modi. For now, India’s tech-savvy prime minister has shown he is a proactive leader – a visible head of state who tweets his thoughts and experiences daily.

But despite his convincing victory in the elections, there are still those who fear for the future of minority groups in India; who question the road forward for freedom of speech and the press; and who worry about the practice of crony capitalism.

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