India s Raghuram Rajan is an outlier in Asia. Whereas other central bankers in the region are pumping ever-more air into asset bubbles New Zealand and South Korea f urther reduced interest rates last week, and Australia may be next Rajan has taken a go-slow approach. It s to Rajan s credit, and India s benefit, that he has shown su ch discipline. Rajan, a savvy University of Chicago economist, has been holding Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi s feet to the fire. Rajan and Modi were both p robably buoyed by recent news that tech giant Foxconn Technology is looking at m anufacturing Apple s iPhone in India. It s an endorsement of the country s current eco nomic stewardship, and an indication of India s broader potential as a manufacturi ng hub, especially given China s determination to move its production upmarket fro m basic manufacturing to software design, aerospace and robotics. But if Modi ho pes to reach the full potential of his Made in India campaign, it will require bol d government action action that Rajan s quid pro quo strategy could help motivate.