COVER STORY
Ian Chappel
Former Australian captain, now commentator, on the Ceat Cricket Ratings, Ricky Ponting’s team,sledging and India’s chances Down Under
Outlook Magazine - 10 November 2003
Unlimited Mobility
The unified licence regime raises cries of an unfair edge to operators with both WLL and basic ties <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=110>Updates</a>
State Gazette
The call comes through; No high in Dubai; The ghost of '84; A very warm welcome; Cleaning up, after; Knight up, sizing up the board
Unlimited Mobility
The unified licence regime raises cries of an unfair edge to operators with both WLL and basic ties <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=110>Updates</a>
State Gazette
The call comes through; No high in Dubai; The ghost of '84; A very warm welcome; Cleaning up, after; Knight up, sizing up the board
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
Whose Pitch Spins?
When it comes to selling the Big Idea, the BJP is miles ahead. Reason: its focused strategising, glib frontmen, media savvy.
A Different Time Zone
In the dead of night, when all of us are fast asleep, there's something happening in hundreds of offices across the country that's poised to transform India's socio-economic fibre.
In The Beginning, There Was History
Bangalore's Heritage Man wants to restore the city's soul—by organising talk and walk packages
"No Way Am I Entering Politics"
The CEC explains how the forthcoming assembly elections in five states will be different from any other election held till now
Bioclock Alarm
Twenty per cent of urban couples are battling babylessness in India. Doctors blame it on bad living and rising job stress.
Virtuosity
Some from the www underground are born again, as they realise the constructive potential of hacking
The Gold Crush
RBI's third-party gold import curbs will benefit Scotiabank. Is it fair?
Road To Redemption
Warming up your winter will be a new crop of big-budget offerings from Bollywood
Daddy Day Care
A totally uninspired and absolutely silly flick that should not have been made at all
The Simla Touchstone
Had Islamabad been smart, it would have accepted Delhi's offer unconditionally
'They Are Politicising Purely Humanitarian Gestures'
Union external affairs minister Yashwant Sinha responded to V. Sudarshan twice: on October 26, and then on October 30, a day after Pakistan responded to India's proposals.
CBMS Vs ICBMS
Islamabad thinks India's 'grand gestures' are only for the benefit of western eyes
The Deaf Shout
If India intended to kill with kindness, Pakistan did not quite let it do so. Thus was another peace initiative reduced to a merry farce <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9>Updates</a>
On The JP In The BJP
JP gave the BJP legitimacy, and lived to rue it. But, even now, they can't let him be.
Do Skeletons Have A Soul?
Hindus are notoriously poor learners of history's stern reckonings. Chandraprakash Dwivedi's film 'Pinjar' is only a reminder of this grim truth.
Match On, Mate
It's hard to beat India in India. But we are now back to our winning habit.
Bull's Eye
Dear President Bush,Congratulations! At last you have recognised Dawood Ibrahim as a terrorist. This is because Dawood helped Osama bin Laden. ...
Outlook-Picador India Non-Fiction Competition
Get published in Outlook, win prizes -- but hurry, the last date is December 15, 2003.
Stir It Up
Chaudhuri has grasped Hindutva's pathology, seen the iron in India's pseudo-spiritual soul. And he's saddened and disturbed
Here's To A Dead Cosmopolis
It's a sign of the times that the editors had to turn to Delhi to find a publisher
Writing Aloud, But Gently
For the average Mumbaikar, Busybee's columns was their voice speaking
Chips Are Down
Bangalore, India's software garden, is on the blink
Family Portraits
Art sheds its exclusivity as a new tribe of middle-class collectors enter the mart
