COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 20 February 2006
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Clemenceau is in the news, but India pays no heed to the influx of tons of toxic e-waste. Lax laws don't help.
Her autobiography <i>Yaad Ki Rahguzar</i> is an exploration of love for theatre and her husband Kaifi Azmi
10K breached, what next for the markets? There's still steam, but caution pays.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=31 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Clemenceau is in the news, but India pays no heed to the influx of tons of toxic e-waste. Lax laws don't help.
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Her autobiography <i>Yaad Ki Rahguzar</i> is an exploration of love for theatre and her husband Kaifi Azmi
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10K breached, what next for the markets? There's still steam, but caution pays.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=31 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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OTHER STORIES
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When in Bengal...; Poorer by the day? Reds see a green sign; Are you flyin' my way? When the bank's full, don't drive
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Raj Babbar's vitriol against Amar Singh is a bit churlish. But the issues are serious.
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Regional avatars, especially Hindi ones, of English bestsellers are doing brisk business thanks to the 'globalised' appetite of non-English readers
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Pakistan's girls take to competitive swimming like fish to water
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Just this side of Ayodhya, an old Muslim gives himself over to the creed of man
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The film calls for a severe suspension of disbelief from whosoever dares to watch it.
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RDB drives home the point of deceased MiG pilot's mother
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With a scary political prescription, its message is: Don't think too much, just get on with it
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Karan Singhania, Aslam, Sukhi, Laxman Pandey, Flt Lt Ajay Rathod, Sonia, Sue...
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There's a buzz about this tale that rocks to the beat of the urban youth and has all the trappings of a successful film
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The state wants to keep a bulk of the courier business. Private players are panicking.
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CPI(M) general secretary on how his party plans to counter government policies it disagrees with and what objections it has to issues such as Iran and privatisation of airports.
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With hardened postures all around, the UPA is on the verge of a crisis. Who'll blink?<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=330 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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The Danish cartoons reflect Europe's crisis of confidence turned anti-Islamic
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The anger and hurt among Indian Muslims is very real, but its expression is sporadic and muted. Community figures see the Danish newspaper's 'blasphemy' as a function of Europe's Islamophobia.
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The Prophet cartoons were a dangerous stab at satire. But Europe's freedom of speech may have legal limits.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=300 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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All of the PM's letters to his cabinet colleagues ordering them not to take major policy decisions without consulting him were ignored. But strong men don't give up easily...
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Who would be the first III (IWE Indian Idol)? Hutch Crossword Book Award (the desi Booker) this year has separate short-lists for fiction and non-fiction plus a Popular Award for which readers can vote via SMS.
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The prose cries out for editorial rescue. There are no epiphanies. Realism is perhaps the most difficult fiction to attempt—unless you've been there, done that. Umrigar hasn't.
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. The cartoons are a perceptive history of independent India from earliest times to now such as no one has done before, not even Nehru.
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Stiglitz starts from the economy of imperfection but ends up with a formula that's utopian
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With the supply date drawing near, Anil's strategy for his pet gas project seems unclear
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The demerger of RIL was a complex task in a minefield threatening to erupt at each step
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The Ambani brothers were at each other's throats again last week. But this wasn't the last skirmish. There are many more to come yet.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=249 target=_blank> Updates</a>
