COVER STORY
Low pay, heavy workloads: Indian servants rebel against their lot
Outlook Magazine - 26 March 2001
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There is something close, something new and someplace affordable, this summer
While some look back with nostalgia, others are lured back by their spiritual benediction
Couple leisure and lifestyle when planning your next time out with your partner, family or friends
Pass on the popcorn and open new windows of action, downloading now on a computer near you
Did bear operator First Global use its Tehelka links to indulge in insider trading?
The first woman to be elected to the BSE board, Deena Mehta feels SEBI's decision to suspend all broker-directors of the exchange will not stop insider trading. Excerpts from an interview to <i>Outlook</i>:
SEBI chairman Devendra R. Mehta, in an interview to <i>Outlook</i>, admits he's under pressure from all quarters and wants sweeping powers to prevent a recurrence of operator-driven volatility. Excerpts:
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Police "wipe out" 16 innocents in their fight against Naxals
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There is something close, something new and someplace affordable, this summer
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While some look back with nostalgia, others are lured back by their spiritual benediction
-
Couple leisure and lifestyle when planning your next time out with your partner, family or friends
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Pass on the popcorn and open new windows of action, downloading now on a computer near you
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On surviving 25 years in Indian cinema and his film Bollywood Calling
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Did bear operator First Global use its Tehelka links to indulge in insider trading?
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The first woman to be elected to the BSE board, Deena Mehta feels SEBI's decision to suspend all broker-directors of the exchange will not stop insider trading. Excerpts from an interview to <i>Outlook</i>:
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SEBI chairman Devendra R. Mehta, in an interview to <i>Outlook</i>, admits he's under pressure from all quarters and wants sweeping powers to prevent a recurrence of operator-driven volatility. Excerpts:
OTHER STORIES
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Knee-jerk reactions won't do. What's needed is a systemic overhaul, including of the market regulator.
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Bengal's book trade is hit where it hurts by transborder piracy
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<em>Pullela Gopichand</em> spoke to Outlook in New Delhi on his arrival from England:
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Destiny dribbled with him, but Gopi Chand has finally attained his euphoric high
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Purnima Rao Dines K.B. Tilak At Nizam Club
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Changing Chennai and Chandralekha; Balachander's water bubbles and Mohanlal's play, acting...
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Legislators sans executive power and administration sans legislative powers: balancing the two gives us the administration we have today.
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Vajpayee need not be defensive. Every political party has taken money hand over fist fromindustrialists, smugglers and other 'special interest groups'.
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India's 'postmodern' art of resistance is,ironically, itself jostling for marketspace
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A new book chronicles Indira Gandhi's loves and gets rave reviews in the UK
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Madhu Jain Dines Anjolie Ela Menon At Ichiban
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Amar Singh turns papa, Ram Gopal Verma has company and Rajnikanth seeks solitude
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Of Azhar, Sangeeta and event management; British actors, French artists and all that Japanese Jazz...
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When it comes to films, big's beautiful but digital's fast, every man's, less cumbersome, inexpensive and seems here to stay
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The court orders, the state dithers, the citizen suffers
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The Indian skipper gets a second chance, on field and off it
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An elated V.V.S. Laxman speaks to <i>Outlook</i> about his setting India on the decisive course to victory. Excerpts:
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Saurav's boys redeem themselves in the Eden cliffhanger, piggy-riding on three personal highs
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Myanmarese rebels run guns, the LTTE smuggle drugs. Both counted on Fernandes' friendship.
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The Nandas' links with the establishment helped them get around the ban on arms brokers
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Faultlines within the Opposition get sharper as the 'anti-BJP, anti-Congress' corpse is exhumed
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It's red faces in the saffron camp as the RSS decries those involved as 'failed swayamsevaks'
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A crestfallen BJP turns to the man with no dirt on him - so far
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While NDA allies tactically distance themselves from the government, the Sangh is shocked
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A blow by blow account, almost, of how TIT (Tehelka Investigating Team) blew the horn on our graft-ridden officialdom and polity
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The Prime Minister has three blind spots. and everybody seems to see them but he.
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There is worldwide outrage over the demolition of the Bamiyan Buddha statues. But whatis the political fallout?First, tension between ...
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A timely collection of two articles Milton Friedman wrote on India in 1955 and 1963
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His deification wasn't as dramatic as the uses his name was put to
