COVER STORY
Benyamin Netanyahu wants peace, but on his own terms
Outlook Magazine - 7 August 1996
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Mulayam Singh Yadav dismisses the Ramesh Chandra report, which indicts him for last year's state guest house violence, as a 'grudge job'. Speaking to Outlook, he admits he faces the toughest challenge of his nearly three decade-long political career
To check the advancing BSP, BJP on poll-eve, Mulayam Yadav is prepared to cross swords with anybody—even Deve Gowda
Forget the greasy babu and boozy Punjabi... Delhi is a dynamic megapolis bursting out of its myths
Republican Bob Dole may soon find out that the better man doesn't always win
As the government exulted over its post-Jaffna domination, a revitalised LTTE strikes back
A Dalit community justifies the right to 'protect its honour' by raping an 'adulterous' woman
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Mulayam Singh Yadav dismisses the Ramesh Chandra report, which indicts him for last year's state guest house violence, as a 'grudge job'. Speaking to Outlook, he admits he faces the toughest challenge of his nearly three decade-long political career
-
To check the advancing BSP, BJP on poll-eve, Mulayam Yadav is prepared to cross swords with anybody—even Deve Gowda
-
Forget the greasy babu and boozy Punjabi... Delhi is a dynamic megapolis bursting out of its myths
-
Republican Bob Dole may soon find out that the better man doesn't always win
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The doyen of Indian theatre deserts Delhi to seek solace in Bhopal
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The AIADMK is perilously split between Jayalalitha and dissidents
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As the government exulted over its post-Jaffna domination, a revitalised LTTE strikes back
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A Dalit community justifies the right to 'protect its honour' by raping an 'adulterous' woman
OTHER STORIES
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The Thackeray parivar is mired in murder and extortion charges
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Russians are in a dilemma over India's refusal to sign the CTBT
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An Indian makes waves as head of the most dynamic division of the computer giant
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A bomb blast during the Games... a Third World host wouldn't have survived the PR disaster
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Politicians, bureaucrats-they are all in the freebie rat race
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As official freeloaders piled on, the Indian challenge at Atlanta ended even before it began
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Six Burmese soldiers flee to Mizoram, seek political asylum
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Nurses demand a more traditional and convenient dress code
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The Kerala government reopens the hushed up ISRO spy case
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A 'national car' challenges WTO rules and takes on global rivals
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Lakhubhai Pathak the NRI businessman who has made allegations of fraud against Narasimha Rao and Chandraswami, began an 'indefinite' fast on July 25 in Bombay 'to force' the former prime minister to tell the truth. He called it off the following morn
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With a Deve Gowda man the new CBI chief, the agency may change its overt pro-Rao stance
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Export firms are veritable deathtraps, say two retrenched workers
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A quarter-century after the nuclear submarine made it to the drawing board, it's still on it
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Jailbirds discover communication through cellular technology
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Industry and bourses are up in arms against the new tax
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For every action, an equal and opposite reaction
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Beneath Chidambaram's insipid Budget may lie a clever agenda to usher in real reforms
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Hollywood steps up its anti-piracy drive in India
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Concise, brilliantly unrestrained
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An outstanding, angry travelogue culminating in self realisation
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The Jakarta summit cements India's ties with the South-east