COVER STORY
Things don't look good for women in the country as one of its provinces adopts the controversial Shariat Bill
Outlook Magazine - 23 June 2003
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India’s suave spokesman at the ministry of external affairs on his debut novel, <i>We Weren’t Lovers Like That </i>(Penguin)
A beauty of a trade; Walking on water; Caste the stone; A two-pronged attack; Laying the seeds and Lowdown on those results
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India’s suave spokesman at the ministry of external affairs on his debut novel, <i>We Weren’t Lovers Like That </i>(Penguin)
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A beauty of a trade; Walking on water; Caste the stone; A two-pronged attack; Laying the seeds and Lowdown on those results
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A shake-up in real estate prices is likely as NTC readies to sell its mills
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Illegal variants of GM seeds are threatening the future of cotton in India
OTHER STORIES
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A couple survives a roadside nightmare and makes sure others don't have it so bad
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Emotions spill over after the HC rules that colleges can ban political activity
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With Wi-fi, you'll be wired without the wires. But cost and reach are still limiting.
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India's dramatic win in Australia once again spawns lofty Olympic dreams
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Fifty-five lions have died in Gir in the last two years. Strangely, the crisis arises from a leonine glut.
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Female foeticide isn't rural India's original sin anymore. The country's urban centres are as cruel, if not more.
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There is life for a new breed of NIRs or non-Indian residents in the mess that is India
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The newsmakers: Sameer Jain, Aniruddha Bahal, Big B and more...
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Watch out, the film could lead you dead bored
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Suhel Seth dines Jaspal Bhatti
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Mumbai tiffin time; Kitschy dinner; Fitness' new twist; Of bare maximum; Multiplex effect and Sari propaganda
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The President is taking a keen interest in keeping house and playing the perfect host
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Considered a political ingenue when he became President, A.P.J. Abdul Kalam has lent a new buzz to the top job
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Send in the engineering or medical corps, but definitely not combat troops <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=25>Updates</a>
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A point-by-point demolition of the secret US report slamming the Indian army
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It's a literary <i>kala pani</i>. What is depressing is that the old Indian cultural schizophrenia is still alive, more than five decades after Independence.
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Years ago, the Sangh parivar decided to have an iron man. With the help of the media they created him. The iron man led the Rath Yatra. He became strong. ...
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Did you know Corbett sahib killed a snake before going after a man-eater? More on Harry Potter and how to make Living History.
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A historian should incorporate uncomfortable facts in his argument. Zakaria avoids them.
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Union minister for human resources development Murli Manohar Joshi spoke to Outlook Saptahik's senior special correspondent Pradeep Singh. Excerpts:
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The leadership controversy opens other cracks in the party. Can it fix them before the assembly polls? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=82>Updates</a>
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The article <a href=http://www.outlookindia.com/full.asp?fodname=20030602&fname=Cover+Story+%28F%29&sid=1 target=_blank> Secrets Of The Shrine </a> on the excavation findings has been accused of being untrue and partisan. Really, the author asks.
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Five among the Babri accused come out against the top BJP brass' role in the demolition
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The VHP and RSS want a law and not negotiations or the courts to decide the issue <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=37>Updates</a>
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The deputy PM gets his due and more, but better ties still hinge on an Indian peace-keeping force for Iraq <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9>Updates</a>
