COVER STORY
Grandma should have branded pickles as fat-burning, given them an exotic name, and charge you millions
Outlook Magazine - 29 October 2012
-
The Nobel laureate speaks on 'reforms', growing inequality in the world and the challenges facing India.
"If you account for 20 per cent of the world’s population, only contribute 2 per cent to global trade, but still want 8 per cent growth, you need to open up."
-
Just walk into the nearest spyware shop, and grab the gizmo of your choice.
-
Was the real indiscretion of the younger royals not being careful of the paparazzi?
-
Specific needs, specific solutions. The networking industry is catching up to it.
-
It takes Delhi HC to see SC/ST students clear an MBBS paper
-
Malala was a warning. Pakistan has to build a stomach for a fight.
-
The Nobel laureate speaks on 'reforms', growing inequality in the world and the challenges facing India.
-
"If you account for 20 per cent of the world’s population, only contribute 2 per cent to global trade, but still want 8 per cent growth, you need to open up."
-
Older strategy, falling profits, inhouse discontent are hurting Infosys
-
Out in our streets, disabled people feel the pain everyday
OTHER STORIES
-
There’s a problem with accepting a Modi victory as certain
-
The colour of absolutism, the distant sound of goosestepping
-
Is the media playing willing ally in Arvind Kejriwal’s movement against corruption?
-
The ex-IB director answers Digvijay Singh's charge of orchestrating the attacks on Sonia and Rahul Gandhi in league with the BJP
-
Arvind Kejriwal is certainly kicking up a storm. But will the whirlwind translate into political reform?
-
Britain and Modi, and how nations can’t bet on just one horse
-
Never before has a weaker Congress been hit by harsher opprobrium
-
Bengal’s chit funds often act roguishly, but Mamata needs the media they own
-
Big writer, bawdy film, Brahmin uproar
-
Shobha De is writing fiction again after a decade, and Penguin is not leaving any page unturned from its marketing manual
-
Diaz is skilful to say the least: electrifying idiom, convincing characters, dark humour, and a nuanced and thrilling narrative.
-
An ear for dialogue, eye for detail, brisk characterisation can’t cover up for a lack of deeply-felt truth in Rowling
-
It’s loud, garish, deliberately over the top. And it gets ludicrous and obtuse in trying to be clever and irreverent!
-
A story of longing and love —and suffering, that somehow does not wring our hearts.
-
Anupam Kher on his Hollywood film, David O. Russell’s <i>Silver Linings Playbook</i>
-
Sometimes I wish the Nobel Literature prize was abolished so that people like me could get some rest.
-
Apartheid is now legally permitted only in the separation of the smokers’ lounge from the non-smokers.
