COVER STORY
Chairperson of Dhirubhai Ambani Foundation, on what she proposes to do in Gujarat
Outlook Magazine - 19 February 2001
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Vijayaraje's will bares the intrigue between the Scindia heirs and her secretary Sambaji Angre
Desolate and without their real protectors, Gujarat echoes with the cries of hundreds of orphans
Weaned on a harsh land, the Kutchi community firmly believes that self-help is the best help
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It's a me-too rush as castes get parties of their very own
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The PMK joins the AIADMK but a Mahajot is some way off yet
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Vijayaraje's will bares the intrigue between the Scindia heirs and her secretary Sambaji Angre
-
Desolate and without their real protectors, Gujarat echoes with the cries of hundreds of orphans
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Weaned on a harsh land, the Kutchi community firmly believes that self-help is the best help
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After Mandelson, the British media finds a new scalp: Keith Vaz
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OTHER STORIES
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It's blackout time in the richest US state as power biggies like Enron face investigations and consumer suits
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It isn't just a deal gone bad, the Dabhol affair could undermine future investment—and most of India's assets are staked on it
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Thirty-seven miners lose their life in Bagdihi, a Dhanbad colliery, to official callousness
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The list of those with real estate interests cuts cross party lines and includes government officials as well
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Corporates pitch in with money, reconstruction and adoption of villages
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The parivar no longer finds Keshubhai hot property
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Clinton's India feelings continue—now he's a prime fundraiser
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As aid management remains in tatters, and many areas thirst for relief, the Gujarat government caves in to utter chaos
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Irate at the builder mafia and officialdom, <b>B.J. Divan</b>, a former chief justice of the Gujarat High Court, decided to approach the courts which he once supervised. Excerpts from an exclusive interview:
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The links are so deep that often, it is impossible to distinguish the politician from the real estate man
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In the 10 weeks since Vajpayee extended the ceasefire in November, Delhi hasn't moved a single tiny step towards a dialogue with the Hurriyat.
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"The trouble with you Indians is that you believe your own propaganda," a Chinese diplomat once said.
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There had been press speculation earlier on the curious political fallout of the two Kennedy murders. After John and Robert Kennedy were assassinated, ...
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It wasn't even his idea, but the FM now has to reconcile a hard budget with a pro-poor tilt
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No one's happy about the PM's quake-inspired move—not the Gujarat taxpayers, nor the Indian public or NDA allies
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The Brecht-founded Berliner Ensemble doesn't move with the times. It dissects the times.
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Even at her cutest, Bhatt is never silly.
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A disappointed enthusiast provides an impassioned, informed and intelligent polemic
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Names that tickle the funny bone and Sikh ones with a mane fixation
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Migration, and the agonies of the inside/outside
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This year's decorations for civilians brings into focus the complete and bizarre politics of selecting awardees
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With their villages flattened and heirlooms destroyed, Gujarat's artisans face a tense future
