COVER STORY
India got most of what it wanted, and some more that it didn't
Outlook Magazine - 3 December 2001
India's aggressive stance in Doha matches the superior bargaining power of the rich West. But did Murasoli Maran achieve the impossible?
Neither a cash award nor intensive combing gets the US its primary war objective: bin Laden
Why do Indians love old age and genuflect to grumpy geriatrics? Perhaps it's a Hindu thing. The Dhritarashtra syndrome.
A proposed law to check 'unwarranted' external funding of NGOs hides more than it shows
India's aggressive stance in Doha matches the superior bargaining power of the rich West. But did Murasoli Maran achieve the impossible?
<i>On her six decades of journey in Bollywood</i> from O Mere Sona Re to Kambakth Ishq
Resistance, especially internal, forces a rethink on the <br>ordinance
His organisational skills make the Taliban minister a US target
Neither a cash award nor intensive combing gets the US its primary war objective: bin Laden
Why do Indians love old age and genuflect to grumpy geriatrics? Perhaps it's a Hindu thing. The Dhritarashtra syndrome.
Worli Seaface's skyscrapers and its laughing club.
A proposed law to check 'unwarranted' external funding of NGOs hides more than it shows
OTHER STORIES
Auto companies are queuing up to launch new models in the Rs 10 lakh-plus luxury car segment. But is the market up to it?
The Taliban's only refuge in the North may witness a bloodbath
Moderate Hizbs distance themselves from their militant cousins
A likely switchover to a 'pay-and-be-treated' regime can only compound the misery of the poor
Sir Vidia set to hit Indian shores, Kulsum Begum's recipes prove to be a hit and Kajol snubs KBC...
Indian Express, Dainik Jagran, Anand Bazaar Patrika, Pioneer, India Today
Times of India, Hindustan Times, The Hindu, Malayala Manorama, Eenadu
The government is undecided on FDI in newspapers while the pro and anti lobbies slug it out.
Priya Sahgal dines Shatrughan Sinha
A trip down memory lane for Gayatri Devi, J.J. Valaya in an expansion mode, Kapil's attempt to clear his name and more...
New Delhi leads the pack in establishing ties with the new dispensation, hoping for a larger role
Routed elsewhere, the militia clings tenaciously to the last bit of territory it has left in Afghanistan
Indian players punished—often unjustly—in the last five years
Geoff Boycott, Abbas Ali Baig, Bishen S. Bedi, Ajit Wadekar, S.K. Bansal, K. Srikant, Navjot S. Sidhu
For too long now, the ICC has had an old school of people out of touch with the game, who justify themselves and flex their muscles using the rules.
Mike Denness' stern rectitude emanates from his being a part of the cricketing establishment
Arjuna Ranatunga, perhaps the greatest cricket captain of the '90s, was also a subcontinental icon of aggressive stand-up-for-your-rights cricket. His battle against the Australian media and the authorities for Muthiah Muralitharan is legend. He spok
Pakistan's outraged cricket fraternity and fans empathise with Tendulkar and stand with India
A cross-section of cricketers and legal pundits firmly believe that the Indians stand a good chance of redressal.
ICC president Malcolm Gray talks to Manu Joseph
The fact that the Proteas have stood by India reinforces Dalmiya's reputation as a man who could sell refrigerators to Eskimos in winter.
After bodyline, Kerry Packer and match-fixing, the world of cricket braces for its fourth tectonic upheaval
Musharraf can't ask jehadis now to recommence business in Kashmir; the US too in its interests will keep a sharp eye on them. <br>Free Speech: <a href="submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4492" target="_new"> Should we talk to Pakistan? </a>
Any half-alert government would have seen and grabbed the opportunity provided by the changes in the Valley. <br><a href=http://www.outlookindia.com/submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4533 target=_new> Kashmir: What should be done? </a>
Tragedy or farce? Calcutta loses its third auditorium in a <br>decade.
Publishers do brisk business, courtesy the Afghanistan war and more...
The general would have been better served by a professional biographer.
That's Delhi, a city that lost its focus as it rushed unplanned into madness
After Kabul, local warlords stake their claims to key areas
Out-of-the-box thinking is out. Recession-spooked clients and a drought of creativity spell the end to the Big Idea.
