`We Have To Work Closely With The Government'
The Adani Group chairman's responses to questions for <a href="http://www.outlookindia.com/article.aspx?289708" target="_blank">this week's cover story</a> reached us after we had gone to press.
Free Lunches: Gujarati Thalis
Whether resources or subsidies, capital-intensive industries rule the Gujarat roost
All Along The Waterfront
Not as proverbial as the Ambani saga, but the joint upward arc of the Adani-Modi graph is striking. So are the grey areas.
‘Back Then, Everyone Respected Each Other’
India’s oldest parliamentarian retires April 9, six decades after he stepped into the first Lok Sabha in 1952
The Sailor Song Of Rebellion
The revolt that shook the Raj. First-hand memories of the Royal Indian Navy mutiny of February 1946.
Equidistant Feelings
As a Scot living abroad, I’m watching anxiously as my home country readies for a vote on independence.
Separation At Full Kilt?
Do Scots want independence? The ‘Yes’ camp is high on emotional heft, Asian-Scot support.
More Than A Cup Of Me
The party’s election campaign is a 272-seat effort, a hardsell of Modi it hopes will work
So Where Are Those Grey Cells?
'Whitewashed' again.... Should Dhoni go? Maybe not yet, but he must rethink tactics.
The Director’s Cut Guild
New wave directors are now turning mentors/producers, easing the passage for first-time auteurs
A Reply To The Mahatma
Excerpted from <i>Annihilation of Caste: The Annotated Critical Edition</i>, published by <i>Navayana</i>
"We Need Ambedkar--Now, Urgently..."
The Booker prize-winning author on her essay <i>The Doctor and the Saint</i> and more
Not Without A VS Vada
Veena Stores started out in the ’70s, selling murukku, and then graduated to serving tiffins
Bibliofile
Lahore takes its litfest seriously and foreign correspondents in India have suddenly turned authors
He Held The Night In His Hand
Manwani has crafted a sculpture using the clay of interviews, records, other published material and, of course, Sahir's poems
As The Wall Is Breached
Europe in decline: tales of homebred sloth, migrant labour, and a North-South rivalry feeding Euroscepticism
Jon P. Fine
Amazon’s director, author and publishing relations, on the joys and pitfalls of self-publishing
Dallas Buyers Club
Crackles with life and is held together by the mercurial and energetic act by Matthew McConaughey
Delhi Diary
Writing about the near-terminal afflictions that plague our democracy is a futile, demoralising exercise.