COVER STORY
The grandpere of modern Indian agriculture and chairman of National Commission of Farmers was honoured with France's highest civilian award Commander, Merit Agricole
Outlook Magazine - 31 July 2006
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The giddy gags notwithstanding, yet another in the line of the mass-produced Bollywood comedies, that seems to have arrived a bit too late in the day
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Going blue in the gills; Get paid, with interest; River rubs red; Fly under the scanner
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The giddy gags notwithstanding, yet another in the line of the mass-produced Bollywood comedies, that seems to have arrived a bit too late in the day
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The idea was big—a power plant on water. Finally, a damp squib.
OTHER STORIES
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McDonald's, Pizza Hut complete 10 years in India. And they haven't Yankeefied us!
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On their choppy waters, the fishing community now has a friend to guide them along the way
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After the Ambanis, it's the Jaiswals' turn to fight for their patriarch's empire
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Packer might not exactly be turning in his grave. But how will India take to it?
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The khadi-clad representative of the aam admi is busy playing the blame game
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A bruised, angry Mumbai learns to cope, and moves on
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The community's in the dock again, but this time the soul-searching has a back-to-the-wall feel to it
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Al Qaeda, the umbrella group of militant Islam, has fostered a state of mind: Al Qaedism. Though on the run, its leader, Osama bin Laden, remains an inspiration for radical Muslims the world over.
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Al Qaedism: Ideology helps jehadis find a global connect
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A cautiously aggressive India wins in its bid to veer global powers towards virtually marking Pakistan
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Post-blasts, Jaswant's tell-all book on the hijack drama jars
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Some of the local terrorist outfits on the scanner of the intelligence agencies:
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Terror is getting increasingly homegrown: in small, local forms <a href="dossiersind.asp?id=741" target="_blank">Full Coverage</a>
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'Empower and enable the security agencies... provide exemplary punishments for misuse and exercise it with an iron hand.'
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India's intelligence community and their political masters are revisiting the security doctrines we live by. It's time for answers.
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The halt in the peace process engulfs the Valley in a veil of anxiety
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From a great patriotic enterprise, Kargil has now become an embarrassment—Musharraf and Sharif are neck-deep in the blame game.
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Sunil Khilnani, Vijay Tendulkar, Navin Jindal, Simi Garewal on what they are reading
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The world's oldest publisher bought over a young (only 14-years-old), little-known textbook publishing house in Delhi, for a whopping $4.5 million...
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The Nobel Peace prize-winner's memoirs skilfully weave her personal history with the cataclysmic events that have shaped her country.
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Rather like the city itself, this is a book that is the result of a cultivated eye. And so its readers will have to be drawn from that echelon.
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His social conscience veered towards formula and came peppered with desi gaalis in all their pungency
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The Mughal sire's grave has been roused from the cinders of war
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With the economic boom, niche jobs are bringing in the lucre
