COVER STORY
For the first time the world cup trophy is for keeps. It will not be passed on.
Outlook Magazine - 19 April 1999
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Spin has woven its way into the hurly-burly of one-day cricket. It may well be the good-luck charm for a few teams.
It was always going to be an encore of '75-the Windies sweeping over everything. For Indians, a few tender mercies.
Predictability in the middle overs is choking instant cricket. The answer: new rules to pack in punch, or Cricket Max.
Factional leaders gun for the chief minister, but national poitics saves his crown-for the moment
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Spin has woven its way into the hurly-burly of one-day cricket. It may well be the good-luck charm for a few teams.
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The '79 Cup was a washout for India, except for a single innings of character
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It was always going to be an encore of '75-the Windies sweeping over everything. For Indians, a few tender mercies.
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A look at action surrounding the 1979 World Cup
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Predictability in the middle overs is choking instant cricket. The answer: new rules to pack in punch, or Cricket Max.
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A controversy explodes over special privileges in Ranthambhore
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Lip-service starves industry-and workers
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Factional leaders gun for the chief minister, but national poitics saves his crown-for the moment
OTHER STORIES
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Cut 'n' chop, mix 'n' grind—Indian men take to cooking like fish to curry
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The professor of sports biomechanics predicts the end of Sachin’s Test career
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Sean Connery returns to his country to free it from England
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With their own parliament coming up soon, Scots plan separation from England as their next move
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An agreement with Arianespace may make the organisation the world's largest commercial launcher
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Instead of condemning, the attempt should be to bring NATO and Milosevic back to the negotiation table.
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The dates are crucial. Two months before the actual coup, the MOD had already chosen Kumar as the next navy chief.
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Farmers and environmentalists squabble over the fate of a lake
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Unlike software, the Indian hardware sector has little government support and a tough haul ahead
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A spate of activism against sexual harassment shows up grey areas in a dark offence
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Did Phantom — the man who cannot die -- live in India? Will he survive his creator Lee Falk's death?
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The rupee's recent slide has more to do with speculation than with politics or economic reality
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Outlook's political bureau raise the curtain on a running farce called Indian politics
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The conduct of the main players in the past couple of weeks is a sorry tale of personal ambitions and agendas running riot.
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The prime minister first proposed a national debate on the constitution. Next, a debateon religious conversions. Now, people want a national debate ...
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A self-possessed debut about the lives of Sikh women
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Seth is better at describing his character's joyous passion for music than his brooding love