COVER STORY
The Indian embassy is accused of trying to influence voters against India-baiting Senators
Outlook Magazine - 22 May 1996
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Shailesh Mehta offers some tips on how to "turn lemons into lemonade" and details his company's plans for India:
Amar G. Bose talks about his Indian upbringing and his new venture in his country of origin
Indian names are becoming more and more common in the world of American big business
Below the Vindhyas the mood is sullen. The South thinks the North is guilty of not only arrogance and ignorance, but also cultural, economic and political colonialism.
David Butler, the world's first psephologist, has a special relationship with India
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The CNN news anchor says he has brought a bit of BBC to the US network
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Shailesh Mehta offers some tips on how to "turn lemons into lemonade" and details his company's plans for India:
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Amar G. Bose talks about his Indian upbringing and his new venture in his country of origin
-
Indian names are becoming more and more common in the world of American big business
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Below the Vindhyas the mood is sullen. The South thinks the North is guilty of not only arrogance and ignorance, but also cultural, economic and political colonialism.
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David Butler, the world's first psephologist, has a special relationship with India
OTHER STORIES
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Invertor-sellers make hay through Delhi's summer of darkness
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Fighting dirty battles for a clean cause is environmental lawyer M.C. Mehta's mission
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Do Messrs Advani, H.K.S. Surjeet, Sharad Yadav, Mulayam Singh, Laloo Prasad and Chandra Shekhar deserve such a chance?
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'Colonial Cousins' is a successful experiment in fusion music
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Banks and financial institutions are sitting on a software time bomb
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An Indian businessman takes up the community's cause
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The Indian community, which has been an integral part of the territory, gears up for 1997
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Veteran archaeologist R. Sengupta defends the ASI's conservation efforts at Elephanta Caves
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Gopal Gandhi is all set to represent New Delhi in South Africa
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Obscured for long by the glamorous Nehru dynasty, scant attention has been paid to the mild, peace-loving Gandhian who first displayed Indian political backbone in the face of Pakistani aggression. Finally, a biography which puts Lal Bahadur Shastri
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Football and a smug English press drown out Azhar's boys
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The National Front-Left Front combine makes frantic efforts to stall the BJP
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The BJP, with the largest number of seats for a single party, hopes for the President's nod to form the Government
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Surprises never cease with Narasimha Rao. In
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A fascinating journey into the mindscapes of five premier artists
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A French sob story dehydrated by incredible, stilted dialogue
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With the exception of West Bengal, where the Left won, the verdict of the states has been unanimous—anti-Congress and a drastic swing away from the parties in power