COVER STORY
Muhajir and Bangla immigrants settle old scores on Indian turf
Outlook Magazine - 19 June 1996
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The UF’s balancing act between social empowerment and economic reforms heartens industry
Divorce is alarmingly on the rise as couples sever ties instead of maintaining a happy facade
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The UF’s balancing act between social empowerment and economic reforms heartens industry
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The UF's common minimum programme is short on specifics
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Vikram Seth's opera is to be staged in Singapore this month
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The new young minister of state for HRD is confident of making her mark
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As a new scam enshrouds the Rao family, will the CBI walk a tightrope ?
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Divorce is alarmingly on the rise as couples sever ties instead of maintaining a happy facade
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Canberra angers Pakistan backing India's entry into ARF
OTHER STORIES
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The 65-year-old stonecrusher MP from Bihar has a small agenda with large implications
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With caution thrown to the winds by climbers of every hue, the route to Mount Everest resembles a railway station
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A pro-Maratha front within the Congress is nipped in the bud
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Voodoo, Bombay's gay bar, promises the ultimate weekend bash
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The CPI finally takes the plunge but its ally, the CPI(M), is still reticent
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The Government's pledge of 'maximum autonomy' evokes a positive response in the Valley
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J.H. Patel's airbus ministry steadies after a turbulent take-off
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The Likud's win is a blow for Clinton in an election year
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It is still not clear what direction the West Asia peace process will take under the new premier
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Is Benazir Bhutto's offer for talks as well-meaning as it seems?
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Toxic substances are being smuggled into India by recycling firms
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Is the Bengali art of free-flowing conversation at the Coffee House and elsewhere on the decline?
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Krishna Prasad travels to Patiala to talk to the Indian opener and his friends about his retirement
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And other answers? They are still blowin' in the wind...
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If things don't change, in another three years, the metros can expect 8 to 10 hours of power cuts daily.
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Gopal Godse continues to uphold his brother's 'martyrdom'
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This is a mock bullfight: wave the red flag, sidestep when the bull charges, then take your stand
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Rao-sceptics grow more vocal as a crucial CWC meeting nears
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Women from India form Britain's highest suicide-risk group
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Tired of political upheaval, the people look for a strong government