COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 29 June 1998
Fan-Tabulous!
The fan brigade gushes at the 'superior' quality of football but bad refereeing is a dampener
The Coquette And The Coy
Why Communist Kerala is God's Own Country, Marxist West Bengal a poor country cousin
Romancing The Dragon
Forget Tiananmen, Tibet and nukes. And the critics at home. For Clinton, China is big money.
Gee Up, Mister Stud
Razeen, born to the world's greatest stallion, fathers a revolution on Indian courses
Fan-Tabulous!
The fan brigade gushes at the 'superior' quality of football but bad refereeing is a dampener
Deep-Sea Fiasco
Efforts to nab foreign trawlers poaching in India come to naught
The Coquette And The Coy
Why Communist Kerala is God's Own Country, Marxist West Bengal a poor country cousin
Shashi Tharoor
The acclaimed writer on his new role at the office of the UN secretary-general
Less Trauma Now
There's hope yet for Delhi's accident-prone denizens
Romancing The Dragon
Forget Tiananmen, Tibet and nukes. And the critics at home. For Clinton, China is big money.
Gee Up, Mister Stud
Razeen, born to the world's greatest stallion, fathers a revolution on Indian courses
Premier Of Punjab
The post-Chagai halo turns a darker hue as fissures show up
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
Chittagong As Crux
There is room for fruitful cross-border cooperation in the Tripura, Mizoram, Chittagong mini-quadrant which shares a common ethno-cultural and geopolitical background. And Chittagong is perfectly sited to become a major regional port.
Slaughter Of The Innocents
Advani's hot pursuit strategy may be stepped up after the Doda massacre
Robin Cook's Revenge
Enraged with the bad press he got during his visit, Cook has another go at India, not Pakistan
US Firms Will Continue To Do Business'
Twelve hours after the US slapped sanctions on India, US ambassador Richard F. Celeste spoke to Janaki Bahadur Kremmer about their real impact. Excerpts:
Not That Bad After All
America's business community is by and large happy with the final toned-down sanctions
Tell Me Where It Hurts
Sanctions are here. But is India in the mood for some economic pragmatism?
Thru Hell & High Waters
As flood waters swamp the Kaziranga, its 1,200 one-horned rhinos become targets for poachers
Dissolving Cyberia
Anthropology of an IIT class
Inwardly Mobile
Self-criticism marks the maturing of the secular debate
All's Well Here: Left Front
CPI(M) rebuffs a Central team probing Bengal's law and order
The Politics Of Federalism
The BJP is in a Catch 22 situation as state and national interests pull in opposing directions
'The VHP Should Not Build The Ram Mandir'
The Shankaracharya of the Dwarka and Jyoti peeths spoke to Ajith Pillai. Excerpts.
"No legislation against verdict"
Endorsing the prime minister's assurance to Parliament, Union home minister <I><b>L.K. Advani</b></I> is clear that for the government, there is no question of legislation on the Ayodhya issue to nullify an adverse court verdict. But he does concede
Fifty Years, And Still Adjourned
The courts are far from resolving the Ayodhya title deed dispute
And Now, Jaya's Jaffna Missile
The AIADMK's latest missive to the Centre rakes up the Jaffna Tamil issue—with a new 'Hindu' twist to suit the times