COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 13 February 2006
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Diplomatically, Mulford's remarks were an unpardonable gaffe, but they succeeded in giving away the dominant sentiment in Washington
America's asking for too much, and India ain't giving. Therein hangs the fate of the Indo-US civilian N-deal. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=4 target=_blank> Updates</a>
At 85, former president V.V. Giri’s daughter has penned Cooking at Home with Pedatha, a best-selling recipe book on Andhra vegetarian cuisine
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Diplomatically, Mulford's remarks were an unpardonable gaffe, but they succeeded in giving away the dominant sentiment in Washington
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America's asking for too much, and India ain't giving. Therein hangs the fate of the Indo-US civilian N-deal. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=4 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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At 85, former president V.V. Giri’s daughter has penned Cooking at Home with Pedatha, a best-selling recipe book on Andhra vegetarian cuisine
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OTHER STORIES
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Common minimum airwaves; Playing with fire; Roll with the punches; The contender; Flying to the rescue
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'God is one. When I pay obeisance through mudras, I'm imploring not just the Hindu Bhagvan but the supreme creator. It just happens that we call him by different names.' So says a young Muslim girl who excels in Bharatanatyam. Only to face mahallu's
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The ULFA has the Assam CM and governor fighting
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Will Lakshmi Mittal prove his mettle in the battle for the control of Arcelor?
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That's enough to bring the sheltering shade of education to the children of a forgotten hamlet
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Cotton is what needs the state's benefice, but it's wine that's getting it
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The boom tizzy has made the RBI sit up, study signals
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It's an acquired taste, but the Far East is the new drool of the rich foodie. Sushi, sashimi, here we go.
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Incredibly engrossing but intermittently so. It holds you, but the grip could have been even more firm.
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Ganguly was in the crosshairs anyway, now Tendulkar's abysmal tour has tongues wagging too
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The Indian coach wouldn't clarify his comments about Shoaib Akhtar's bowling action or be led to comment on individual players, but talked extensively about working with the Indian team.
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India's hospital scene is hotting up. With a bit more push, the tourists will come in a deluge.
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In India, where healthcare is so dismal, medical tourism should be our last priority, say some
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The Americans, the British, the Canadians, they are all coming. The tourist attraction: a hospital.
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Meet the new—and politically correct—powerbrokers in the Congress
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There is a deep churning in party and government. But the boss is still Sonia.
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We bent our backs, and won. Is there a law against bending your back beyond 15°?
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Aiyar was the sacrificed at the altar of an increasingly spineless foreign policy
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With universal disapproval, how long will Gyanendra's chairmanship last? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=21 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Volcker. Amar Singh. Quattrocchi. Supreme Court on Bihar. The UPA government is solving problems so rapidly that soon there may be no problem. Because there may be no India?
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Regional publishers go all angrezi. The name is Bond, but must he ride an elephant? And which author would rudely tell the lensmen to 'push off' and snub a young fan?
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Tsabary's book will evoke such nostalgia in mothers who have passed early parenthood. But do new mothers really read this stuff when it matters?
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Guru Dutt wrote lousy love letters and in that sense this book is a con. Fans could buy it, the rest should stay clear.
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A Chatterjee satire of partial deja vu, its bite blunted by a strange humourless worldview
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The Army's Rs 3000-crore order sans Ministry Nod
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The Indian Army is doing a revamp, deluding defence bosses. Ironically, existing units remain outmoded.
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The manner in which the airport privatisation bids were handled has raised many questions
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Civil aviation shudders as protests, legal action greet the airport privatisation plan <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=108 target=_blank> Updates</a>
