COVER STORY
The Congress may improve its poll performance but is unlikely to deny the CPI(M) another term
Outlook Magazine - 3 April 1996
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The satellite TV honeymoon is over as new entrants find it difficult to access the pie in the sky
The Congress is being wooed by the AIADMK and the DMK on the eve of elections
Lapsed monk, tireless traveller, prolific writer, Bill Aitken is completely besotted with India
Psephology has been bitten by the computer bug, and statistics-hungry parties are logging in
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The celebrated director and NSD alumni sounds off on the vulgarisation of theatre
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The satellite TV honeymoon is over as new entrants find it difficult to access the pie in the sky
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The Congress is being wooed by the AIADMK and the DMK on the eve of elections
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The civil war takes a backseat as Ranatunga brings home the Cup
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The Samata-SJP combine looks for a poll tie-up with the BJP
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Motherhood before career seems a growing trend
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Lapsed monk, tireless traveller, prolific writer, Bill Aitken is completely besotted with India
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Psephology has been bitten by the computer bug, and statistics-hungry parties are logging in
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OTHER STORIES
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The President and the EC upset Rao's pre-election gameplan
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Razia Bhatti, intrepid journalist, spared and favoured none
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Communists take advantage of a factional rift threatening the six-month-old ruling coalition of Sher Bahadur Deuba
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A quiet band of yatris suggests an alternate development model built around the notion of bhakti
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Allegations of corruption against the chief secretary hits the Sena
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Babbar Badr, former chief of the Muslim Janbaz Force, now heads the forum of militants which has initiated the talks in New Delhi. He is happy that the first step has been taken to restore normalcy in the Valley, but does not wish to be seen as a sto
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It's Rao's final bid to turn a liability into an asset. But the Valley may spurn a 'solution' sneaked in via the backdoor.
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A new PIL pitches Chandraswami in his toughest legal battle yet
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Perhaps no other Indian business house has re-invented itself as radically in the five years of economic reforms as the Godrej group. Hiding behind private ownership for almost 60 years, the Rs 1,200-crore group suddenly came out of the closet, tying
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Migrant Gujaratis take over the world's largest diamond bourse
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Cloak-and-dagger politics and 30 meaningless matches offset the high romance of it all
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With the World Cup over, Indian selectors must rebuild a young side for the future
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Players of Indian origin have made it to teams around the world, and the numbers are growing
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Indians are learning how to dribble with their bills
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Bijnor epitomises the small-town Indian's growing consumerism
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It's a state of being most Indians are familiar with. But plastic money has catapulted credit economy to perilous heights.
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Rao centralises the decision-making process for the coming polls
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The Mekong river flows far from India. But Cambodia's First Prime Minister, Prince Norodom Ranariddh—who visited India in January—feels India and the Mekong region share a common culture and ancient links that must be developed. <p> <p> <p> He sees I
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A take on Clinton's campaign
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Nick Leeson makes a bid for Hollywood with his dramatic account
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The Republican cause suffers a setback with Howard's election
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An AIAEA agitation threatens to paralyse operations worldwide