COVER STORY
Returns Of The Day
Pawar's birthday politics earns him not-so-unexpected friends
Outlook Magazine - 24 December 2001
One Nation's Meat…
In a bizarre twist, September 11 and the recession in the US economy is turning out to be good news for the Indian infotech sector
Honey, I Shrunk The Gods
Sanjay Khan returns to the small screen with his typically lavish version of the epic Mahabharata
Squatternama
Since the legits aren't buying back domain names, squatters are selling them for the next most profitable cause—pornography
Meghana Gulzar
On her directorial debut in Bollywood with <i>Filhaal</i>
One Nation's Meat…
In a bizarre twist, September 11 and the recession in the US economy is turning out to be good news for the Indian infotech sector
Honey, I Shrunk The Gods
Sanjay Khan returns to the small screen with his typically lavish version of the epic Mahabharata
What's In A Name?
Sites that are directly or indirectly linked to porn sites
Squatternama
Since the legits aren't buying back domain names, squatters are selling them for the next most profitable cause—pornography
Beefy Culture
Why is it that those who insist on ancient culture, don't themselves sound cultured?
Dial 9/11 For Gas
Depressed crude prices post-September 11 reduces India's huge oil pool deficit
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
A Healing Touch
Peace could be a welcome byproduct of the PM's Japan trip
It Isn't Easy, Breaking The Diet
Vajpayee's visit helps defrost relations. Yet, geopolitical equations remain tentative and trade an untapped area.
To Kabul, And Back
It's a bleak, war-ravaged landscape that the Indian side is now parachuting politically into
Vision Impossible: Coffin Up The Money
Forget Bofors, bullets, bombs. The CAG report indicates that lucre can be found even in aluminium caskets and bodybags.
Artificial Intelligence
A spotty and slightly self-indulgent tribute with some stunning moments.
It Was Waiting To Happen
The sequence of events -- the how, when and where of it all.
"Revenge Will Be Our Only Compensation"
P. Chidambaram, Bal Thackeray, Arun Jaitly, Madan Lal Khurana and many more on what should be done.
'Advaniji Too Was Confused'
The Congress chief whip recounts the events of December 13th as they unfolded before his eyes
Free And Fair In Kashmir
The presence of international observers will strengthen New Delhi's hands. <br> <a href=http://outlookindia.com/submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4533 target=_blank>Free Speech: What do you think? </a>
Mayhem's Action Replay
The attack on India's Parliament had a larger gameplan—going for the PM's head
Still No To POTO
It's advantage Advani both ways, but the Opposition is firm on its stand against the ordinance
No Ripples To Show
The US made the right noises, but nary a word on Pakistan or on cross-border terrorism
'An Indian Conspiracy'
Is New Delhi involved in the strike? Theories abound, at least across the border.
Rust In The Armour
Despite repeated warnings, security agencies failed to wake up to the "real" threats
Wanted: Cool Heads
India's response should not be determined by domestic pressure to 'do something' quickly, but by its effectiveness and national interest. <br><a href=http://www.outlookindia.com/submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=5138 target=_blank> Free Speech: End of ou
Shock Therapy
The terrorist attack on the arch-symbol of Indian democracy rekindles an old debate. Should India look at a military option?
Mazar-e-Taliban, R.I.P.
The Taliban's penchant to anger all around them and putting Afghans off everything they loved led to their fall.
Letting Go, Gently
"All our losses in life are combined in one great loss when we die, so how could anyone dying not be sad or angry."
Bibliofile
Who will stop V.P. Singh? Remembering Agha Shahid Ali as David Davidar leaves Sanjeev Saith and Tarun Tejpal on the sidelines...
Born To A Stigma
What D'Souza lacks is writing skills and the services of a ruthless editor.
Cloying Homilies
Requires no mental effort to understand and has no distracting literary qualities.
Man As Barometer
He has been the ideal reviewer: a halfway house between writer/reader
Everybody's Dadamoni
With Ashok Kumar, a little bit of laughter has gone out of Bombay cinema, says Waheeda Rehman
