COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 13 March 1996
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The road to the White House is fraught with complex rules which leave most outsiders perplexed
Could a flat tax system adapted to Indian conditions be the answer to the present imbroglio?
Some wore neem leaves, others called her Jesus, one supporter even enacted death to celebrate Jayalalitha's birthday
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The road to the White House is fraught with complex rules which leave most outsiders perplexed
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A former economist revives an exquisite Central Asian craft
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The former I&B secretary feels television should be freed from Government control
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Could a flat tax system adapted to Indian conditions be the answer to the present imbroglio?
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Some wore neem leaves, others called her Jesus, one supporter even enacted death to celebrate Jayalalitha's birthday
OTHER STORIES
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Corporate India comes of age with a spate of takeover attempts based on long-term strategies
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Asia forms the core of Apple Computer Inc's new plans
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S. N. Dhingra remains unfazed and ready for battle despite being reprimanded for his comments about Parliament
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CONTROVERSY, rather than kudos, has marked Raj Thackeray's political career. But from inaugurating his party's poll campaign with a fancy rally in Ahmednagar to devising ambitious plans for setting up employment exchanges in each district, and to int
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Raj Thackeray is a mirror-image of his uncle Bal Thackeray. But does not muster the same kind of support as the Sena chief.
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Peace is at stake as southern groups see an anti-Muslim bias
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Corazon Aquino, former President of Philippines, now heads the Ninoy Aquino Foundation which supports cooperatives worldwide. At her office in Manila, she spoke to Outlook correspondent Ethan Casey about the current situation. Excerpts:
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A series of anti-terrorism bills spark fears of a return to authoritarian government
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In these five years, this complet at bureaucrat has consistently, without faltering in his duty for a moment, shown—should we say it?—almost unbelievable grace under pressure.
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Teddy Young, Darjeeling's last English tea planter, knew his destiny was in tea leaves
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Shades of Peru creep in with radical guerrillas declaring war
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The music industry has changed to the tune of Rs 750 crore
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According to the World Heritage Council, a heritage site is one that includes:
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ASI repairs at Elephanta Caves draw flak from preservationists
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The coastline remains vulnerable to undercover operations
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In the Kenyan dressing room after that epochal Pune match, Principal Correspondent Aniruddha Bahal finds himself the sole media witness to Brian Lara's devastating diatribe against the Windies team and management
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Quality goes for a six as books on cricket flood the market
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Cricket fever in Pakistan remains at a low pitch, somewhat like England's fortunes
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We need better running between wickets, do-or-die fielding and reduced dependence on Sachin
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Tendulkar is poised to go well beyondall the Bombay maestros who've preceded him
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Jessop's fire and Compton's savagery, Tendulkar has them all, and more
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Do Indian dreams of lifting the Wills World Cup at Lahore hinge on just one man? It seems so.
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Advani pushes for a speedy trial
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S. Madhavan was one of the most high-profile investigators that the CBI ever had. A committed officer, Madhavan quit in November 1992 after a row with the then CBI director S.K. Dutta, the immediate provocation being the way the agency was proceeding
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As the judiciary grants the CBI unsolicited freedom from the Prime Minister's control and acts on the chargesheets against tainted politicians, the hawala trial begins in earnest
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Can UB make Kingfisher a in global career
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Genres thumb noses at each other in a delightful debut novel
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Tales about situational oddities
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NTR's widow, Lakshmi Parvathi, and his sons are