COVER STORY
The Loneliness Of Being Mr Sinha
He may not yet have conjured up an antidote for the slowdown, but then that's the lot of everybody's favourite fall guy
Outlook Magazine - 20 November 2000
What's In It For Us?
Gore or Bush, Indo-US relations are unlikely to reach the high they did during the last days of Clinton's rule
On The Sharp Edge Of Power
The hair-thin result could spur demands for a review of the US Electoral College system
Hindutva Unlearnt
The saffron brigade's month-long door-to-door campaign is rebuffed in its own bastion
Reinventing The Spinning Wheel
Efforts to reposition the fabric upsets some followers, delights designers and gives others a political handle
What's In It For Us?
Gore or Bush, Indo-US relations are unlikely to reach the high they did during the last days of Clinton's rule
Republican Relationships
Even under Bush, the Indian-American lobby's clout might not wane
On The Sharp Edge Of Power
The hair-thin result could spur demands for a review of the US Electoral College system
Vijay Amritraj
on the Indian tennis scene
Hindutva Unlearnt
The saffron brigade's month-long door-to-door campaign is rebuffed in its own bastion
Four-Baby Malady!
A yen for a son ends the career of a municipality chairman
Reinventing The Spinning Wheel
Efforts to reposition the fabric upsets some followers, delights designers and gives others a political handle
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
It Holds Water
The Swajal project for villages in 19 districts of UP spells economy with empowerment
Not Quite The Full Monty
With its grey areas and acautious political reaction, the ruling for a cleaner democracy might just flatter to deceive
The Hidden Dirt
The CBI report on match-fixing is only 40 per cent of the truth. There's lots more the sleuths didn't publish, details which throw a damning shadow on the game.
Politics By Wrote
If there is one block that our politicians don't have, it's the one that usually plagues writers
Leaving An Old Haven
Mumbai is no longer the main conduit for Dawood's drug trade
The Cohorts Of Crime
In his vast network, Dawood retains loyalty with big money
Donning A Monarchy
Mansions, armed guards and unbridled lust—a don rules a city
Maruti Drama: Act II
If the politicos of our country really cared about the state of the Indian worker, they would find better causes to espouse.
In Memoriam...
The IADP was anathema to institutionalists. Another minister might have accepted half measures or caved in. Not C.Subramaniam.
The Slippages Of Peace
Both the Israelis and Palestinians had asked us to help out. Yet India, despite aspiring to a world role, fought shy.
The Spaces Of Suspicion
While Farooq calls for a judicial probe, many state officials are sceptical about the Centre's claims
Land Of The Unquiet Dead
Post-Pandian inquiry, a two-man 'Outlook' team revisits Chitsinghpura—and finds no evidence against security forces
Bull's Eye
Every night, the Doordarshan (DD) sports channel telecasts excerpts from the SydneyOlympics. That's one way to motivate youngsters to excel in sports. ...
The Longest Journey
Stephen Alter takes a step across what's just a line on the map
Clan Clang
The Dard-e-Dils dominate this breathless novel
Mughlai Curry
For the layman, the Mughals unreel as grand opera
The Irony Of Migrations
Migratory birds come to Barmer's drought-affected land and leave just before summer. But where and how will it's cattle and men go?