COVER STORY
A close associate of Dawood's right-hand man Babloo Srivastav on Chandraswami's activities and the goings-on in his Delhi ashram
Outlook Magazine - 21 February 1996
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The CBI fails to find 'clinching evidence' and recommends that the case against Chandraswami be closed
A novel by an anonymous author on the 1992 presidential campaign mystifies Washington
A seminar on national unity bypasses the hawala scam, reflecting how deeply entrenched corruption in the system has become
Militants unleash a reign of terror, asking ministers and legislators to resign or face death
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The CBI fails to find 'clinching evidence' and recommends that the case against Chandraswami be closed
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A novel by an anonymous author on the 1992 presidential campaign mystifies Washington
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The OTCEI is threatened by the ASE's garnering of smallcaps
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The RBI's desperate measures to shore up the rupee draw flak
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The RIL scrip bulldozes its way out of the bear cartel's grip
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A seminar on national unity bypasses the hawala scam, reflecting how deeply entrenched corruption in the system has become
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V.P. Singh still holds the key to a left of centre alternative
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Militants unleash a reign of terror, asking ministers and legislators to resign or face death
OTHER STORIES
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On a recent visit to Delhi, the former US ambassador to Pakistan, now with the National Defence University, Washington, talked to Sunil Narula about the American policy regarding India and Pakistan.
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NEPAL'S Foreign Minister,Prakash Chandra Lohani,is widely acknowledged to be the key figure behind the negotiations for the new Tanakpur accord. But when asked in an exclusive interview to comment on the mad rush among political parties—including the
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The new pact on the Tanakpur Barrage adds another dimension to bilateral understanding
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Hawala traders are merely lying low till the coast is clear
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CBI charges Kalp Nath Rai with sheltering Dawood Ibrahim's henchmen
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Some of A.C. Muthiah's spectacular failures.
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A.C. Muthiah's luck seems to be running out as MRL files a breach of trust case
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At the Geneva conference, India hardens its position on signing the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty
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From Cadbury bars to crores of rupees, a lot is at stake during the cricketing extravaganza
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Imran feels it was God's grace that broke Pakistan's gloomy Cup record in '92
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The weather-beaten Allan Border reminisces on how the snowball started rolling in 1987
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Kapil Dev on the heady month in '83 when the 'hollow men' of one-day cricket came of age
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Before he lost to Kapil's Devils, Clive Lloyd was the undisputed monarch of the World Cup
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Sir Richard Hadlee throws light on New Zealand's strengths and failings
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Master blaster K. Srikkanth puts his money on India, prepared to lose
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Cricketing doyen Ali Bacher says South Africa is spurred by nationalist impulses
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Former captain Majid Khan desists from being too bullish on Pakistan's chances
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The West Indies face a psychological battle, says Alvin Kallicharan
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Leading speedster of the '80s Geoff Lawson finds Australia formidable
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Former skipper Tony Lewis on the daunting task ahead for Atherton
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Sri Lankan manager Duleep Mendis is confident of his team's chances
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As the Wills World Cup kicks off, agony and ecstasy, victory and defeat is all there is to life at the moment
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The arrest of two missionaries draws attention to the politics of conversion in Madhya Pradesh
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UAE offers a lucrative but competitive market where canine cannibalism is the name of the game
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India registers an estimated 3 per cent rise in its savings rate in 1994-95—the highest in the post-reform period
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Prabuddha relives his book, "Women".
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By taking on a taboo subject and treating it as art, Prabuddha Das Gupta breaches a frontier
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As unemployment rises, the garment industry holds out hope for rural women
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Times have never been so bad for the air cargo industry