COVER STORY
For the state, revenues from liquor outweigh all the downsides
Outlook Magazine - 30 October 2000
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He may lack the charisma of Amitabh, but Kher hopes his bald charm will see Zee's show through
In an exclusive interview to Outlook at the Agra mahashivir, RSS joint general secretary Madan Das Devi articulates the view that giving up the Hindutva agenda would be disastrous for the BJP. Excerpts:
The RSS' minority-baiting is a double-edged sword-coerce minorities and blackmail the BJP
Another country, an ancestral village, and remembrances that spill across time-and borders
Former information minister Javed Jabbar spoke to Outlook about his resignation and the media's fear that the military regime might try to muffle it. Excerpts from the interview:
Javed Jabbar's resignation might be the prelude to Musharraf's clampdown on the press
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Gandhi's view finds new takers in South Africa and Bangladesh
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He may lack the charisma of Amitabh, but Kher hopes his bald charm will see Zee's show through
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In an exclusive interview to Outlook at the Agra mahashivir, RSS joint general secretary Madan Das Devi articulates the view that giving up the Hindutva agenda would be disastrous for the BJP. Excerpts:
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The RSS' minority-baiting is a double-edged sword-coerce minorities and blackmail the BJP
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The Wailing Wall (or is it the al-Aqsa) sparks off Intifada part II
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Another country, an ancestral village, and remembrances that spill across time-and borders
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Former information minister Javed Jabbar spoke to Outlook about his resignation and the media's fear that the military regime might try to muffle it. Excerpts from the interview:
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Javed Jabbar's resignation might be the prelude to Musharraf's clampdown on the press
OTHER STORIES
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The impression one gets of the churches with foreign links is that they're less interested in spirituality and are more into politics.
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In the end, all the judgement has done is throw into stark relief the sea of black money and crime on which the Indian political system floats.
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The SC affirms that might is right; the anti-dam lobby searches for a new impetus
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At a time when marketspace is cramped, a fight for incentives at MUL turns ugly
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A lady lords over the temple rituals at Mannarssala
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Amitabh Bachchan talks to Outlook about his son Abhishek:
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Abhishek Bachchan's first three films have bombed. But kindly uncles in the industry wouldn't want to write him off.
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Couch commentators across the country are now talking of the problem of plenty in Indian cricket-youngsters waiting in the fringes for a place in the final playing eleven
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Saurav Ganguly spoke to Soumitra Bose, assistant editor, go4cricket.com, in Nairobi
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Despite the stumble at the final houror even the thumping win over two top-rung teams-one sensed that Indian cricket had risen anew, thrilling to the feeling of being purged. Possibly even entered a new phase, one which would see a new breed of stars
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Unlike sarkari rebels, Sonia has cause to fear Prasada
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The Diwali season started early this year. Crackers continue to burst in Delhi.Jagmohan, Madan Lal Khurana, Sheila Dixit and other leaders ignite the ...
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Gender and the other issues that fuel the English - bhasha tussle
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A tragi-comic tale of strife in Delhi's closed circles strikes a fresh note
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Low share prices, rich assets made Bombay Dyeing a sitting duck. Arun Bajoria just couldn't resist.
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In the thick of controversy over his recent statements about the BJP-RSS bonding and foreign minister Jaswant Singh's Kandahar visit, Union home minister L.K. Advani spoke to Saba Naqvi Bhaumik. Excerpts:
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Advani has the Sangh behind him and even the few detractors that he has can't write him off. His obstacle: the PM himself.