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Previous Issue
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July 27, 2009
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EXCLUSIVE: KASHMIR POLLS AND AFTER
 The Open Umbrella
 An 'illusion of normalcy' is back in the Valley. Can Omar make it a reality?
 SABA NAQVI
 Magazine | Jan 19, 2009


INTERVIEW
 OMAR ABDULLAH
 'Sensible People Certainly Will Not Advocate The Bombardment Of Pakistan'
 'I am worried because, instead of talking to each other, I feel India and Pakistan are talking at each other'
 SABA NAQVI
 Magazine | Jan 19, 2009


J&K
 PRAVEEN SWAMI
 Party Of Exiles
 Both the aggressive polemic and the hostilities along the LoC seem likely to escalate as the elections near. Whether the India-Pakistan peace process can survive the multiple strains it is now subject to remains to be seen.
 Web | Jun 12, 2008

 KASHMIR
 The Burden Of Expectations
 The state welcomes the Mufti as CM but can he deliver on all that he has promised? More Coverage
 ZAFAR MERAJ
 Magazine | Nov 11, 2002


OPINION
 PREM SHANKAR JHA
 The Perils Of Myopia
 Contrary to reports, there's no difference between the Congress and the PDP on the need for talks with disaffected elements. More Coverage
 Magazine | Oct 28, 2002

 J&K
 The Fall Lady
 Disillusioned, some in the NC have taken to blaming Omar's wife for its debacle in the state. More Coverage
 OUTLOOK BUREAU
 Magazine | Oct 28, 2002

 COVER STORY
 'Tis The Fall Season...
 ...for the Abdullahs, as the Valley places trust in a new regime. And though his party fares badly, Vajpayee will have to deliver on his other promises. More Coverage
 SABA NAQVI
 Magazine | Oct 21, 2002

 DIPLOMACY
 West Side's Story
 The Indian mood is upbeat, but western scepticism will persist till Indo-Pak dialogue takes off
 V. SUDARSHAN
 Magazine | Oct 21, 2002


OPINION
 PREM SHANKAR JHA
 The Vale Lifts, Partially
 India's interests will be best served if the PDP, if it takes power, uses it to curb the SOG, reduce army presence and free POTA, political detenus.
 Magazine | Oct 21, 2002

 Democracy At Work
 The voters' verdict is clear and against the ruling parties at the State and Centre. JKNC: 28, INC: 20, PDP: 16, BJP: 1, Others : 22
 Web | Oct 10, 2002

 J&K ELECTIONS
 Last Phase Records Highest Turnout
 In the hotbed of militancy, the bullets could not dissuade the ballots -- 52 percent turnout in Doda district capped the four-phased elections to the 87-member J&K Assembly, making the overall turnout approx 44 per cent
 Web | Oct 08, 2002

 KASHMIR POLLS
 An Incendiary Ride
 Militants deter voters in the third phase, boosting NC's chances More Coverage
 ZAFAR MERAJ
 Magazine | Oct 14, 2002

 J&K THIRD PHASE
 Braving Bullets For Ballots
 The third phase was the bloodiest of the polls yet leaving 17 dead, but it was the terror-infested Kathua which with 59% turnout that is responsible for jacking up overall turnout to 41%
 Web | Oct 01, 2002

 KASHMIR
 The Vote's The Real Story
 It's fair, and with a better turnout. The polls this time could prove quite a different one for the NC. More Coverage
 ZAFAR MERAJ
 Magazine | Oct 07, 2002

 COVER STORY
 Autumn Thaw
 The elections this time have begun on a fairer note, notwithstanding the stray allegation. And that's precisely why its outcome is going to be more unpredictable.
 MURALI KRISHNAN
 Magazine | Sep 30, 2002

 J&K ELECTIONS
 Ballots Over Bullets
 Turnout figures, winners, losers and all the dope on the past assembly elections.
 Web | Sep 16, 2002

 KASHMIR
 Independent's Day
 Sick of National Conference rule, the Kashmiri populace is placing its hopes in candidates contesting on their own More Coverage
 SABA NAQVI
 Magazine | Sep 16, 2002


OPINION
 PREM SHANKAR JHA
 Importance Of Being Seen
 If India doesn't allow western observers for the elections, whatever the result, the NC will be accused of rigging the polls again.
 Magazine | Aug 26, 2002

 KASHMIR
 The Valley's Second XI
 As the Hurriyat top-brass vacillates, the Centre eyes the moderates to see their poll plans through
 BHAVDEEP KANG
 Magazine | Aug 12, 2002

 JAMMU
 Slice Of Geography
 An RSS front, riding on trifurcation, skews the poll scenario
 BHAVDEEP KANG
 Magazine | Jul 29, 2002

 COVER STORY
 Celebrations Can Wait
 Farooq Abdullah has won the mandate he wanted. But he heads a broken polity and the guns could boom yet again.
 PADMANAND JHA
 Magazine | Oct 16, 1996


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