COVER STORY
The US seems on the thaw, but as the heat climbs, all that 'coffee' may put India's UN ambitions on the edge
Outlook Magazine - 6 June 2005
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The Kannada filmmaker whose <i>Dweepa</i> won the Swarnakamal for the best film in 2002, discusses serious cinema on the eve of the premiere of his <i>Hasina</i>.
Dutt's unstarry approach to life made him a hit. He never called a spade anything else.
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The Kannada filmmaker whose <i>Dweepa</i> won the Swarnakamal for the best film in 2002, discusses serious cinema on the eve of the premiere of his <i>Hasina</i>.
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Dutt's unstarry approach to life made him a hit. He never called a spade anything else.
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Dutt died saddened by the Nirupam affair; the party grapples with the loss
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OTHER STORIES
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Sign of the times; Capital move; Hooda hoop; No flow area; It's where the village road forks
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They say the sitar mantle is already his. Nishat Khan is wowing the East and West.
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The TRAI chief's RIL 'connections' put him in a spot again
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As the family drama drags, so does the intrigue. The latest—exposed e-mails on the Infocomm shenanigans. Who did it, and why? With this big a pie, even the state treads softly. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=249 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Nepal is a complex tangle with the King, India and Maoists making deft moves <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=21 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Thanks to Drishya, villagers in Calcutta's backyard are getting a taste of world cinema classics
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They were part of the Indian National Army, fighting for Independence. Today, they are nobodies.
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So how does the finale measure up with a non-worshipper of the Star Wars cult? Rather well.
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The global boys are queueing up, but FDI in retail still needs to quell the Left pitch
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Spend, Culture Vulture, Andre Agassi and Tinnitus
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Karnataka too uses the moral argument to ban dance bars
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Mumbai's dance girls are at the crossroads as the ordinance banning them looms near<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=129 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Designer ware abroad which appropriated Indian icons and attracted Hindu wrath for it
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It was a bad film, period. Why did it have to become a threat to the collective Sikh soul?
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SGPC President on why she finds the film <i>Jo Bole So Nihaal</i> objectionable.
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The slogan has no scriptural sanction, but religious and secular connotations
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Religious symbols turn handy tools in obscurantist agenda. Jo bole, he's gone.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=335 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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The US probe on the Iraq 'oil-for-food scam' has exposed its own duplicity
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The allegations levelled against our Plachimada plant are unfair, says Coca-Cola
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Here's a peek at what new coach Greg has in mind to transform Team India
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On May 17, Henry Kissinger, mentor of the ruling US neocons, met Chinese president Hu Jintao in Beijing. Also present were hardline foreign minister ...
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Why did three writers lock themselves up in glass cages? For a novel experience. OUP crosses the Rs 100-crore mark. And how oil in the hair helps...
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Gives translations a complete go-by. All poetry is passé. So is drama. Political reportage is hot in non-fiction. Fiction disappoints.
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Rupa is to be congratulated for packaging a delightful and undemanding memoir at less than Rs 100.
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It can only be unfortunate when someone like Shourie falls prey to the politics of paranoia
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With Bihar set for another election, the UPA closes ranks, the NDA rues its chance, while Paswan's still the joker in the pack <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=65 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Arjun 'detox' Singh has taken one wrong turn too many. Is his time over?
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A British firm responsible for Andhra farmer deaths? Yes, says UK's Christian Aid.
