COVER STORY
Bull's Eye
"Till there’s burger in the Mac, Hillary will run ahead of the pack." A Yankee adaptation of ‘Till the samosa has aloo, Bihar will be ruled by Laloo’...
Outlook Magazine - 11 February 2008
Paris Corner
At the newly opened La Boulangerie cafe, you'll get nothing less than the genuine stuff—fresh, organic baguettes, quiches and pastries...
Sunday
A reason why this broth of a film is so inedible could be because the script has been credited to several writers.
The Donor Too Is A Patient
Forget post-surgery dos and don'ts, donors most times don't have any clue about their rights
Hurriyat: Politics Beyond The Gun
With people's support fast eroding, separatist groups have no option but to rework their agenda
On Civil Lines
Azadi isn't off his mind yet, but the Kashmiri in the meantime is fighting for basic amenities
Saeed Mirza
Celebrated filmmaker on his debut novel <i>Ammi—Letter to a Democratic Mother</i>
Paris Corner
At the newly opened La Boulangerie cafe, you'll get nothing less than the genuine stuff—fresh, organic baguettes, quiches and pastries...
Sunday
A reason why this broth of a film is so inedible could be because the script has been credited to several writers.
Kebabs At Noon
Ideologies melt in the mouth. The political lunch is the neta's password to journos.
'We Could Have Won 2-1'
In a tough series, both on and away from the field, we gave our very best
The Donor Too Is A Patient
Forget post-surgery dos and don'ts, donors most times don't have any clue about their rights
Renal Code
Will a revamp of the organ transplant act help prevent Gurgaon-type rackets?
Hurriyat: Politics Beyond The Gun
With people's support fast eroding, separatist groups have no option but to rework their agenda
On Civil Lines
Azadi isn't off his mind yet, but the Kashmiri in the meantime is fighting for basic amenities
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
Sane Cow Millet
A plant breeding tech without the risks
Commas And Hyphens
Ronen's exit leaves a void. Who'll resume the flow of words?
Why 'Monkey' Is Racist
Inequity and oppression is a two-way street, Indians should know that
On The Darwin Ladder
Bhajji's antics apart, is a muscle-flexing India the new bully of the cricket world?
The Roaring 20s
Cities have teams, and teams have owners. Can club culture take root in cricket and rake in the dough?
Tarry, That Is The Mantra
Edgy markets, yes. But India feels it can still afford to be patient.
One Thousand Writers, One Flat World
Writers must speak on the louring sameness born of extremism and market
Everyone Speaking Longhand
The filmi flavour prevailed over the literary at the event
The Dollar-Rupee Conversion
Though diaspora writers have a lead, book auctions have helped homegrown ones get their due
Words Worth Millions
Indian writers no longer have to knock on foreign doors: the Big Fat Indian Advance is here
The Knock Of Gloom
An inflation-obsessed RBI is ignoring the signs of recession
Fear Of Flying
The new civil aviation policy falters at take-off
Crimson Concentrate
Naxalism recruits victims of progress. This is a warning.
I Met Gandhi, And Then I Met Anti-Gandhi
Imhasly finds India bristling with opinions on Gandhi, but its politics untouched by his ideas
The Centre Has An Edge
The meet was to be an endorsement of Advani for the PM's post. It woke up to the real star.
Black Isn't All Grief
A mourning people face an unmoved ruler. The lawyers may still be a beacon of hope.
In Exile From Truth
Bapu's grandson quits peace institute for 'anti-Jewish' remarks
