COVER STORY
The CBI still baulks at bringing to book the major politicians in the Jain hawala case
Outlook Magazine - 24 January 1996
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Kozhikode is the biggest entry-point for the hawala-aided influx of the yellow metal
Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan has transformed the mystic Sufi into a modern musical icon
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Pakistan hesitates to accord MFN status to India
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MTV Asia chief has no answer to Jaaved Jaffrey but isnt afraid of Channel V
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The late MGR breathes new life into the state's electoral scene
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The president dissolves two provincial councils held by the UNP
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Kozhikode is the biggest entry-point for the hawala-aided influx of the yellow metal
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Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan has transformed the mystic Sufi into a modern musical icon
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Altaf Hussain and Nawaz Sharif team up against the ruling PPP
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A few errors in Prof Hassan's conclusions
OTHER STORIES
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At 74, Dr Verghese Kurien remains as feisty and bellicose as ever. Excerpts from an interview with the NDDB chairman:
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Threatened by government interference, Amul struggles to protect its raison d'etre
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<I>Outlook</I> has gained access to the report submitted by the Rajya Sabha Committee on Government Assurances, chaired by Janata Dal MP S.Jaipal Reddy, which forms the basis of the Company Law Board moving against MUL Managing Director R.C. Bhargav
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<I>Outlook</I> met a relaxed and cheerful T.R. Prasad, secretary, heavy industry, and chairman of Maruti Udyog Limited, hours before he allegedly told the Assurances Committee that he would push for a quick removal of Bhargava. Excerpts from the inte
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Insisting that the appointment of T.R. Prasad as chairman of Maruti Udyog Limited was being overplayed by the press, Managing Director R.C. Bhargava spoke to Outlook even as the crucial meeting of the Rajya Sabha Assurances Committee was in progress.
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Why is the Government suddenly hell-bent on getting rid of R.C. Bhargava, its erstwhile blue-eyed boy, from Maruti's helm?
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CEOs, be forewarned. HIV in the workplace throws up a number of important management and moral issues. Here are a few:
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With as much as 8 per cent of the workforce likely to be HIV-infected, Indian industry gears up to face the threat
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The BJP-Sena alliance seems to have conceded even more to Enron than the original deal
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The Dabhol project is again a poll plank, this time for Congress
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No political party emerges the favourite in the state civic polls
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Between armaments and human rights, Britain chooses the first
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The BJP feels the aftershocks of Khajuraho in the civic polls
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A leisure sport turns into big-time investment for the tourism industry
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From next year, the impoverished, mismanaged IFFI might have to look for commercial funding
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India fails to exploit the Cup's tourist potential
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A look at potential stars from the South African, English, Australian, Kiwi and Zimbabwe teams
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While cricketing frenzy generates big money, little trickles down to the players
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Indian skipper Mohammed Azharuddin goes into World Cup 1996 with an enviable career graph. He's the most successful Indian captain—he has 53 wins out of 102 one-dayers. And, he is yet to lose a one-day series at home. But Azhar tells that he still ha
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Following are the complete details of each country's performance in one-day internationals during 1995
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Though India and Australia may be frontrunners for many, the 1996 World Cup is perhaps the most open one in the history of the game
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The war of morals between filmmaker Mahesh Bhatt and I&B Secretary Bhaskar Ghose ends in a whimper
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Enviroment Minister Rajesh Pilot, 48, is an elected member of the Congress Working Committee as well. Despite his disagreement with Home Minister S.B. Chavan—his immediate boss till September—and known differences with the Prime Minister on Ayodhya,
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Karunakaran's patch-up efforts spell fresh trouble for Rao
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The country's wild law and order situation has to be factored into the investor's strategies
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The Government's white paper on external debt reveals all the good news. And hides most of the bad.
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Excerpts from an interview with Minister of State for Personnel and Training, Margaret Alva:
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Retiring bureaucrats close to the powers that be are being rewarded with fresh tenures
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Seshan tries to sort it all out
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A fascinating documentation of the nomadic tribes of India
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The Partition was a negation of India's age-old civilisational and cultural unity. Nanda's analysis helps us understand the events leading up to it.
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The Bangladesh-India treaty comes under attack as polls approach
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An electoral consensus continues to elude political parties