COVER STORY
The Shiv Sena makes inroads into bank employee unions
Outlook Magazine - 22 November 1995
The party plenary sweeps the growing dissidence under the carpet and prepares its strategy for the next general elections
The cliff-hanger results of the Quebec referendum may have kept the secessionists at bay, but wider issues remain
India's most talented English writer may be a reclusive Anglo-Indian ensconced in Dehradun
Angry booklets mar the Bombay show
The party plenary sweeps the growing dissidence under the carpet and prepares its strategy for the next general elections
The Nehru of Benegal's Discovery of India abhors the idea of working in Indian films
Sasikala's community hijacks the state's political centrestage
The cliff-hanger results of the Quebec referendum may have kept the secessionists at bay, but wider issues remain
India's most talented English writer may be a reclusive Anglo-Indian ensconced in Dehradun
Financial service firms are slackening their hiring drive
OTHER STORIES
Barely six months into her dream marriage with Imran Khan, speculation is rife whether golden girl Jemima will survive it
Our real problem is not Kashmir. It is Indo-Pak hostility. If the two nations cooperated, the subcontinent would become a veritable fortress.
Hindu-Muslim riots, a rare occurrence, rock Nepalgunj
An FRAC chemical analysis of a KFC food sample commissioned by Outlook, shows illegal levels of mono sodium glutamate
Realising the power of images, politicians are sprucing up and getting increasingly television savvy
A face to face with Shabir Shah, leader of the People's League
FAROOQ Abdullah reiterates that Jammu and Kashmir's accession to India is final. But he insists that the state must get the autonomy promised at the time of the Delhi Declaration.
The Centre's loss of face in Kashmir could be Farooq Abdullah's gain. He may have redeemed himself by standing up to the Rao regime
IN an interview with Outlook, Biju Patnaik, head of the Janata Dal committee on electoral alliances, says there is no question of any electoral understanding between the JD and the Bahujan Samaj Party in Uttar Pradesh. He brushes aside talk of dissen
V.P. Singh brings about a consensus over the issue of electoral alliances in a party pulling in different directions
Oswald Pereira hitches a ride on the Internet at the newly-opened Cybercafe at Delhi's Maurya Sheraton Hotel.
Despite all the wide-eyed hoopla, India is just an electronic backlane on the information superhighway
The dispute over the Ganga waters remains deadlocked as India and Bangladesh stick to their rigid positions
A slow revival of fortunes raises hopes for the Indian hockey team
Unaccounted funds from abroad have become a major source of concern for the Government
Only the overweight are catered to at designer Yamini Zaveri's exclusive fashion boutique
Harsh corporal punishment is contributing to high drop-out rates
The cricket season hots up with the Gavaskar-Azharuddin slanging match
IN an exclusive interview to <i>Outlook</i>, Chief Minister H.D. Deve Gowda defends his government's role vis-a-vis investment in the city. Excerpts:
The silicon rush is over. India's paradise city is cracking under all the microchips on its shoulders.
CII's project, INSPIRE, aims to spark off a reverse brain drain
A monthly column: first-hand impressions of India’s trade partners
Is communalism an aberration or a key nation-building force?
The Booker Prize, it is said, is somewhat like a lottery. Besides the recognition and the award money it brings, sales shoot up and the book sells anywhere between 5,000 to 4,00,000 copies.
Hardy account of a mountaineer
As the Pakistan-backed Taliban closes in on Kabul, its leader Mulla Mohammad Umar plans to enforce a strictly Islamic system
In the advertising world, the information-packed '90s is the Decade of the Media Planner