COVER STORY
Rajaratnam’s self-defence rests on pathetic lies, whining and racism
Outlook Magazine - 14 November 2011
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Getting into some faddish ‘detox’ to rid yourself of the guilt of overeating only intensifies the darkness
The Union information and broadcasting minister explains some of the decisions taken by her ministry
BSP and Congress dangle quota promises before Muslims; BJP says it has done more for them
Is Rajat Gupta all bad? Friends and ex-colleagues are divided on the former McKinsey boss.
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Rajaratnam’s bile, and the confused attitude to corruption in India
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Getting into some faddish ‘detox’ to rid yourself of the guilt of overeating only intensifies the darkness
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The Union information and broadcasting minister explains some of the decisions taken by her ministry
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The government pulls at the reins, but the media’s no puppet
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BSP and Congress dangle quota promises before Muslims; BJP says it has done more for them
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With corruption eating into Mayawati’s chances, rival parties see electoral hope
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His ‘oldest’ friend recounts their years in a Delhi neighbourhood
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Is Rajat Gupta all bad? Friends and ex-colleagues are divided on the former McKinsey boss.
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What’s behind the spurt in violent crimes in Mumbai?
OTHER STORIES
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A growing market for the best cinema finds a supply
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Dropout to Al Gore’s pal...an artist arrives
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The SC flak on tribal SPOs hasn’t deterred Chhattisgarh one bit
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An RSS group baiting Modi? Read on.
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Within hours of holding a mammoth rally in Lahore, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf chief flew off to Beijing on the invitation from the Chinese Communist Party—a sign that he’s ‘arrived’
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A stunningly effective rally anoints Imran Khan as the leading hope for a new Pakistan
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How Panchgani made a rock icon called Freddie Mercury
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Some 252 food shows are now on air. India has quite a TV appetite.
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It has to be but a means to development, not an end in itself
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Authors are now discovering what an agent can deliver and who says bad reviews don’t have their uses?
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This is a book which aspires to have a reach. Alas, that aspirational reach exceeds its author’s intellectual grasp.
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Ever the consummate reporter, Tully dutifully ploughs through all interest areas. What he lacks are opinions.
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“Gagaji, that was the only way to meet you. See, I have a great film project lined up. Will you listen to the plot?”
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The script is well-knit, and the editing, cinematography and sound crisp. Much of the subplot though is superfluous.
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The writer has won The Hindu Literary Prize for <i>The Sly Company of People Who Care</i>
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Whenever necessary, media should be made accountable and punished. But avoid loose talk of doing that through government intervention
