COVER STORY
The Australian pace machine on his fitness and his designs on the touring Indian cricketers
Outlook Magazine - 8 December 2003
A bloodthirsty pilgrimage; Justice thunderclap; Borderline nationalism; A booby-trap city; Electronic safety catch; Intifada for a divided comity
Heritage conservation in India is a noisy Babel, and history and its many signposts are the worst victims
This office for the mentally disabled strives to give them a sense of self-worth and achievement
A bloodthirsty pilgrimage; Justice thunderclap; Borderline nationalism; A booby-trap city; Electronic safety catch; Intifada for a divided comity
Heritage conservation in India is a noisy Babel, and history and its many signposts are the worst victims
This office for the mentally disabled strives to give them a sense of self-worth and achievement
OTHER STORIES
More than ever, the two countries need lasting peace. The world stage beckons.
Pak signals peace right after it spurns India. Why? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9 target=_blank> Updates</a>
The BJP poll strategy is changing course. Hindutva is only a garnishing on development issues now.
One of the cleverest love triangles in Hindi cinema
The 'working girls' of TN's temples earn a platonic honeymoon in the hills, courtesy a mercurial CM
The Mashelkar committee recommends an overhaul of India's drug policy. It's a bitter pill for many.
The number of dysfunctional children is on the rise, no thanks to the world's rapidly transient value systems
In three separate conversations with Haresh Pandya last week, Abhijit Kale expressed his bewilderment:
Something about the Abhijit Kale affair doesn't make sense. Is he a victim? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=64 target=_blank> Updates</a>
From Borneo to Georgia, from Kabul to Minsk. The empire of dreams expands.
Sprituality sells. It is one brand which India never needed to market.
A fifth of Microsoft engineers are Indians. Now, to work on the cows, elephants and snakes.
There are no full stops here. All we are looking for are quote marks to define us.
For Afghan women, freedom's costlier than the $68 mn spent on the constitution
The Aussies want to give Waugh a prize retirement gift. Bad news for the Indians.
Beyond leaked papers, the HRD ministry plans its own subversion on the IIMs <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=90 target=_blank> Updates</a>
The day this issue appears, four states will vote. People ask: "Who will win?" Does it matter? "Yes, these polls will affect the parliamentary polls ...
What happens if you are the mother of a suitable boy? Why, excerpting rights from your forthcoming book witness a mother of all bidding battles.
One has to be a die-hard Beckham fan to shell out over £12 for the book.
There are few sensations worse than reading a book with anticipation and realising that the package should have been marked Dead on Arrival.
Sham Lal's India is at the end of its tethers. His pungent humour hides frustrated hopes.
So acute is the crisis that the overqualified covet low-end jobs
Behind the recent anti-Bihari 'wave' is a wider question of how to manage too many people and too little jobs <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=51 target=_blank> Updates</a>
Afghan foreign minister Abdullah Abdullah was a close associate of legendary Tajik fighter Ahmad Shah Masood. A qualified doctor, the soft-spoken Abdullah carries a strong message. He spoke to Outlook in Washington. Excerpts:
Pakistan is replicating its bleed-thy-neighbour policy in Afghanistan. For now, the US is turning a blind eye.
