COVER STORY
Whichever party comes to power, it's a win for social justice
Outlook Magazine - 25 September 1996
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Foreign policy tangles recede into the background as Indian Americans back Clinton-Gore
Foreign satellite TV players go desi with a vengeance to maximise their profits in India
Partha Ghosh helps business and political leaders across the planet get their goals straight
Allowing FIIs to raise investment in corporate debt instruments has significant implications
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Foreign policy tangles recede into the background as Indian Americans back Clinton-Gore
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The veteran director who made Amitabh Bachchan a star plans a repeat act
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Foreign satellite TV players go desi with a vengeance to maximise their profits in India
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Jayalalitha makes a U-turn: backing Chandralekha against DMK
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Hype and controversy surround a major book before it is released
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Partha Ghosh helps business and political leaders across the planet get their goals straight
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Allowing FIIs to raise investment in corporate debt instruments has significant implications
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But the force is hit by internal politics and a dwindling fleet
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The crime branch zeroes in on fuel filchers on the highways
OTHER STORIES
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CPI leader A.B. Bardhan walks the tightrope between the interests of his party and Left unity
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The demand for smaller states underlines the growing differences between the CPI and the CPI(M)
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Will a quota for women in Parliament remain a pipedream?
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Former militant Javed Shah spoke to Outlook in Srinagar. Excerpts:
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A 'renegade' militant joins hands with the National Conference
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Despite warnings of the effects of the petroleum price hike, double digit inflation is unlikely
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India takes a major step in solving the Ganga water-sharing row with Bangladesh
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Delhi's much touted India Habitat Centre continues to be a mirage
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Ballooning borrowings trigger the demand for a stricter statutory bar on government gluttony
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Will India be able to resist pressure on changing its stand?
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Bal Thackeray speaks about his political career and the Shiv Sena's future to Outlook. Excerpts:
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Udhav and Raj lack Bal Thackeray's stature
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The Sena union, which is growing in clout, doesn't fight managements. It offers management courses.
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He is called fascist, but he has created Maharashtra's most popular party. He is accused of nepotism, but his family may not be able to live up to him.
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Jamia students take on Mushir-ul-Hassan again
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At the Congress Parliamentary Party meet, round one goes to the dissidents as Rao loses one of his most trusted lieutenants
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Prices plummet. So do fortunes of Indian PC makers.
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Shaji's visual flair makes his new film a magnificent experience
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China, gently but firmly, asserts its right to lead the rest of Asia into the 21st century
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Unsuspecting couples enter into invalid marriages
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The English poet remembers Dom, is impressed by Seth, and marvels about Narayan
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Two deeply vivid volumes of poems from the Oriya masters
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Two deeply vivid volumes of poems from the oriya masters
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Suspended senior gynaecologist Sasi Prabha spoke to Outlook about the controversy.
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Doctors strike work over the suspension of two colleagues for conducting 'virginity tests'