COVER STORY
Redefining the ordinary, his images captured the continuum of Indian life
Outlook Magazine - 3 May 1999
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Amidst the ecstasy of staging the Cup, India and Pakistan had to bear the agony of seeing their hopes wither away
The Zimbabweans, determined to come out of the shadows of the 'big brothers' of international cricket, are aiming high
MCC's refusal to let Salve's wife enter Lord's meant the '87 Cup would move to more hospitable climes—the subcontinent
The draw favours India, but it'll need more than luck to get to the second round. From there it could be anybody's Cup.
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BBC's chief of global channels spells out Animal Planet's immediate plans in India
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Gavaskar, erasing memories of his '75 whimper, went out with a bang
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Amidst the ecstasy of staging the Cup, India and Pakistan had to bear the agony of seeing their hopes wither away
-
The Zimbabweans, determined to come out of the shadows of the 'big brothers' of international cricket, are aiming high
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MCC's refusal to let Salve's wife enter Lord's meant the '87 Cup would move to more hospitable climes—the subcontinent
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The draw favours India, but it'll need more than luck to get to the second round. From there it could be anybody's Cup.
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Priyanka's missionary zeal could be a prelude to the plunge
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Self Help groups thrill buyers with an ideal mix of quality and price
OTHER STORIES
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Janmabhoomi, Naidu's baby, is a lesson in responsive governance
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Following that adage, village women transform their lives
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Continuing his diatribe against Congress president Sonia Gandhi, the VHP's joint general secretary Acharya Giriraj Kishor has accused her of playing a dubious role in the assassinations of Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi. Excerpts from the interview:
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The Sangh finds two targets in one: Congress and Christianity
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But is Benazir's disqualification a smokescreen for Sharif's clan?
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Gone are the days for the Jack of all trades. We need functional experts to man the greens as fielding is now a specialised art.
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Since India can't be rid of party politics, it needs to evolve a new consensus around vital policy areas.
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Benazir is not the victim of a witch-hunt; she is guilty as hell. But what we have now is just ‘one-sided accountability’
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The news channel explores the idea of competing with The Economist, Time and Newsweek
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The World Cup becomes a launch vehicle for TV companies
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She's 70, and she isn't satisfied with lending her dusty village a banyan canopy. The lone ranger's next dream: a hospital.
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Will the Control of Organised Crime Bill impinge on press freedom? Justice P.B. Sawant, chairperson, Press Council of India, speaks to
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A controversial bill to tackle organised crime arouses fears of a threat to fundamental rights
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He's 42, British, the acclaimed author of three books on Japan and the 15th editor of The Economist, the cerebral international weekly that's better known as a viewspaper. But all that sits lightly on Bill Emmott, editing for five years now the 155-y
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The figures are impressive, but how much is window-dressing?
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With no precedents to guide him, the President grapples with the Constitution’s grey areas
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Jyoti Basu heads the other pack of options, including elections, in case Sonia’s bid fails
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K.R. Malkani, senior vice-president of the BJP, is at his vituperative best on the subject of Sonia Gandhi. He feels that she isn't prime ministerial material—and besides, she's an alien to India. In an interview, Malkani explains his stand:
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Mulayam Singh Yadav’s concerns for UP will dictate his response to politics at the Centre
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Tough bargaining, conflicting demands and no clear winners
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Mapping changes in the weather is fraught with uncertainties.
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As world weather hots up, so does the polemics about it
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The Budget clears the parliamentary roadblock, but the economy is still hostage to the men in khadi
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Last week Sonia Gandhirealised her dream. She became the new leader of India. She is very democratic. Shelistens to everyone. A year ago the Congress ...
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Extracts from the autobiography of the doyenne — often the stormy petrel — of Indian journalism.
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Sindani is the latest casualty in a brutal chain of reprisals.