COVER STORY
Pakistan’s liberals are fleeing the country in fear or being forced into silence
Outlook Magazine - 31 January 2011
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Corruption is only a close second to inflation and is seen as a bigger threat than terrorism
Patrick French's armchair exercise parrots the rosy Western view of India, shunning rigour and ignoring depth for shallow deftness. His 'portrait' is a catalogue of absences.
Punjab's hardy 'sons of the soil' are nowhere to be seen. A corrosive drug culture rules.
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The DMK plays the game of wait, watch and bargain later
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The PM hopes a few minor changes will send a signal on corruption
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Corruption is only a close second to inflation and is seen as a bigger threat than terrorism
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The corporates' admonitory letter elicits some arch responses
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Foreign firms are coming to farm in India
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Inflation reflects prosperity and higher purchasing power.
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Patrick French's armchair exercise parrots the rosy Western view of India, shunning rigour and ignoring depth for shallow deftness. His 'portrait' is a catalogue of absences.
-
Punjab's hardy 'sons of the soil' are nowhere to be seen. A corrosive drug culture rules.
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Death hasn’t left their Facebook walls blank, it’s kept alive by friends
OTHER STORIES
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African expatriates in India shrug off exclusion, create their own oases
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The SC pulls up the Centre, Andhra Pradesh on the Azad ‘encounter’ death
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...and how it changed Swami Aseemanand
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Cornered on terror, the RSS unsheaths its persecution complex
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Gigantism bereft of the artist’s touch marks Kapoor’s creations
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Writing of the death of comrades, Cherukuri Rajkumar foretold his own
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Myriad corrosive agents—even the Indian State—are eating into the idea of India. This isn’t the Republic we were meant to be.
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A rare Indian film which has the feel of European and other Asian cinemas, and yet is firmly grounded in the realities of Mumbai
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Her thriller <i>Witness the Night</i> wins the Costa First Book Award, a prestigious UK literary prize
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Thankfully, in the media we see some introspection with efforts being made to win back public trust. I wish I could say the same for the judiciary.
