COVER STORY
There are 7,00,000 homeless and the number is increasing
Outlook Magazine - 27 March 1996
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Stale gags, bad burlesque and a sad lack of quality mark the business of generating laughter
Korea never makes a splash. But it's sailing smoother than Japan in the uncharted Indian waters.
The 10th Lok Sabha has set a negative precedent by abdicating its watchdog role
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The TAG director defends his artistic credo, and denies he has sold out
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Stale gags, bad burlesque and a sad lack of quality mark the business of generating laughter
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J.N. Patel's promotion slows down the Bombay blasts case
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Korea never makes a splash. But it's sailing smoother than Japan in the uncharted Indian waters.
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Allegations of bribery rock the Kumaratunga government
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World-renowned writer Paul Kennedy is optimistic about India
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The 10th Lok Sabha has set a negative precedent by abdicating its watchdog role
OTHER STORIES
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How companies help scribes make their stash
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The Press Council subcommittee has recommended the following guidelines for financial journalists:
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The Press Council attempts to cleanse financial journalism of all the slush with a new code of ethics
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On her first visit to Bombay,Jemima concentrates on food
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A mummified body is evidence in a search for legal retribution
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Nine militants meet the home
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Justice V.B. Gupta, handling the hawala case, has no patience with corrupt politicians or officials
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Form and meaning emerge from timeless rituals of the kitchen
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Price rigging on the BSE has exceeded Rs 1,000 crore in the past year
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Now, an ultra-deluxe, centrally airconditioned school with polo classes
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On February 24, Cuba downed two US civilian airplanes violating its airspace. The US reaction was swift—Congress passed the punitive Helms-Burton Bill which bars all foreign investment in Cuba. Cuban Ambassador <b>Olga Chamero Trias,</b> in an interv
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Azharuddin and his advisors made a series of errors, and a minefield of a pitch did the rest
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Tribalism in sports is not unusual, and the one-day format serves to intensify it
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Cricketers bring cheer to strife-torn Sri Lanka
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Black Wednesday was not just Bengal's shame, the whole country needs to introspect
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An eyewitness account of the night when disappointment turned to shame
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The defeat at Bangalore throws Pakistan out of stride, and a thousand wild theories bloom
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Calcutta struggles to come to terms with a nightmare that has mauled its reputation
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<i>"Ask the CBI," said the Prime Minister in the Lok Sabha on March 11 when asked whether his personal staff had been interrogated in connection with the scandal.</i> Outlook did. <i>This was the result:</i>
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Procedures for the hawala probe seem to meander in the case of Narasimha Rao
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Business in Russia is fraught with uncertainty with organised crime calling the shots
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Racial tensions are on the rise once again, but this time between Asian ethnic groups
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A unique but timely adventure
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A superb book documents the history and demise of the cheetah
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Laloo objects to the CBI probing the animal husbandry scandal
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With the Bodo Accord remaining on paper, the Bodoland movement is gaining momentum again