<p> <p> The BJP may be projecting Kalyan Singh as the next chief minister of Uttar Pradesh. But its frontline leader and former prime minister, <p> <B>Atal Behari Vajpayee</B>, is not averse to the idea of "keeping all options open"—even that of exte
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
An anti-Congress wave, especially after Rao’s indictment, gives an edge to the BJP
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
The SA writer says Benegals Mahatma constitutes a departure from her book
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Dr Katakshamma becomes Asia’s first lady Bishop
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Sarpotdar’s defence of the ’93 riots may put the Sena in the dock
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
As he enters his tenth decade, Malgudi’s creator still reads and writes, the years light on him
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
And British business harkens—partly hopeful, partly sceptical
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
There’s no other way to manage the widening oil pool deficit
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Indian musicians, both popular and classical, are composing new sounds for the music-of-ideas era
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
The city’s newspaper industry engages in an all-out paper war
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Sena leader Anand Dighe is charged with running a parallel court
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Bangalore’s reputation for cosmopolitan tolerance takes a blow
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Ethnic violence jeopardises the West Asia peace process
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Scientists fail to come up with the truth about the Pillai fuel
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
The RBI’s move to free FD interest rates sparks off a war
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Now, a labour clause to make garment exporters clean up their act
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Despite inherent problems, the European Union is taking steps to boost relations with India
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Pulled apart by rifts, the UF Government finds it difficult to carry through its disinvestment plans
BY Arindam Mukherjee 16 October 1996
The highly promising Canadian cricket team is almost exclusively made up of players of South Asian origin
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Pakistan is irked and opinion is split in Washington; the rest welcome elections in Kashmir
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Were poll figures inflated to get favourable press?
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Gearing up to face the challenges of chief ministership, a sombre <B>Farooq Abdullah </B>speaks to Padmanand Jha about his plans for the future of Kashmir. Excerpts:
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Kashmir has a long history of promises being made but not kept
BY Ajith Pillai 16 October 1996
Farooq Abdullah has won the mandate he wanted. But he heads a broken polity and the guns could boom yet again.
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Verghese Kurien spoke to Outlook on why cooperative laws should be changed. Excerpts
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Post reforms, cooperatives want to shake off government control
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
As more priests go astray, the Indian clergy debates the validity of the vows of celibacy
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
A meeting between Gowda and Ahmadi sets tongues wagging
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
With Gowda’s help, Rao has been a step ahead of the law so far. But for how long?
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Post St Kitts, Sitaram Kesri spells out his plans, albeit subtly, to marginalise Rao and revive the Congress
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
A riveting book argues capitalism and democracy are incompatible
BY Srivatsa Krishna 16 October 1996
Drug majors target Northern botanical gardens for Southern flora
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
Is it finally time to nail the Bihar strongman in the fodder scam?
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
New Delhi is still watching the fast unfolding situation in Kabul
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996
The students movement will now have to work out its strategy
BY Outlook News Desk 16 October 1996