COVER STORY
Mumbai is not able to meet the demands of its citizens anymore.
Outlook Magazine - 18 August 2014
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Despite failing health, eyesight and hearing, the veteran communist leader is not known to mince his words
The 34-year-old younger son of Satyam founder B. Ramalinga Raju speaks about the SEBI order to ban the Rajus from trading for 14 years
B. Ramalinga Raju, disgraced founder of Satyam, plans a quiet revival with his sons
The former BJP ideologue and RSS old-timer feels that these social networking sites are actually siphoning away crucial data from India
B. Srinivasan, 25, IAS, Punjab cadre, 2010 batch, Sub-divisional magistrate, Dhar Kalan, Punjab
Pallavi Akurathi, 33, IAS, Karnataka cadre, 2009 batch, Managing director, Gulbarga Electricity Supply Co Ltd (GESCOM)
UPSC itself is not accountable to anyone, its appointments remain questionable
The UPSC mandating English proficiency as a qualifying criterion runs the risk of fostering the bureaucracy’s old elite bias
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Despite failing health, eyesight and hearing, the veteran communist leader is not known to mince his words
-
The 34-year-old younger son of Satyam founder B. Ramalinga Raju speaks about the SEBI order to ban the Rajus from trading for 14 years
-
B. Ramalinga Raju, disgraced founder of Satyam, plans a quiet revival with his sons
-
The former BJP ideologue and RSS old-timer feels that these social networking sites are actually siphoning away crucial data from India
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The administration’s language must be local, English dehumanises it
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B. Srinivasan, 25, IAS, Punjab cadre, 2010 batch, Sub-divisional magistrate, Dhar Kalan, Punjab
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Pallavi Akurathi, 33, IAS, Karnataka cadre, 2009 batch, Managing director, Gulbarga Electricity Supply Co Ltd (GESCOM)
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UPSC itself is not accountable to anyone, its appointments remain questionable
-
The UPSC mandating English proficiency as a qualifying criterion runs the risk of fostering the bureaucracy’s old elite bias
OTHER STORIES
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Finalise the purchase of the Rafale as second-guessing will cause more delays and cost escalations.
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The BJP’s stormy petrel has for long been publicly opposed to the $22 billion Rafale deal
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India’s search for a 5th Gen fighter jet is on the cusp. Will the Rafale deal come through or is it back to the bid station for an underwhelmed IAF?
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Inbred corruption and gender discrimination are often intertwined in the Indian judiciary: indeed, corruption has been sexualised
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Business in bitesizes
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Shaper of Nepal’s first multinational firm, Binod Chaudhary is down-to-earth and expansive
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Young and old alike wake up to the internet’s earning potential
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The former CM of Rajasthan wonders if development schemes do indeed translate into votes
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The Sahariyas could be staring at an abyss if the Vasundhararaje govt stops free ration
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Several environmental, lifestyle and socio-political factors were responsible for my moving out
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Mumbai—a cramped, polluted, urban hell. Those who can are running for their lives.
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A big majority is no guarantee of a ‘perfect future’. The Modi sarkar needs only to look at our own history.
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Memoirs from Mahesh Bhatt to Naseeruddin Shah and then of course there is Chetan Bhagat
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Hailed as the new Jhumpa Lahiri, Jacob soars with a voice entirely her own, less bleak and more vibrant.
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Two translations of a seminal short story collection—experimental in form and style—that set north India aflame
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The Indian cow has an intestine that’s unique in the animal world, more like the human intestine...
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Pakistani journalist and writer Reema Abbasi on her new book, <i>Historic Temples of Pakistan: A Call Of Conscience</i>
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A beguiling yarn that has one enchanted from the first frame to the very last.
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The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
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So far, 465 journalists have interviewed me though I am certain less than two per cent of them have actually read the book
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I am no atheist. However, I have come to believe that God brings out the devil in us...
