COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 12 February 1997
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The double murder at Picnic Gardens seemed an intergang affair, till they caught up with the law
It ’s an uneasy homecoming for young girls from Murshidabad, who were taken to Mecca to beg
Key players tune into the cost-intensive but highly lucrative business of DTH pay TV services
A Thiruvananthapuram Imam sparks off a controversy by allowing women to take part in Ramzan prayers
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The lack of directly incriminating material is not a hindrance
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The double murder at Picnic Gardens seemed an intergang affair, till they caught up with the law
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Indias long-serving hockey captain retires but promises to help young players
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It ’s an uneasy homecoming for young girls from Murshidabad, who were taken to Mecca to beg
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Key players tune into the cost-intensive but highly lucrative business of DTH pay TV services
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A Thiruvananthapuram Imam sparks off a controversy by allowing women to take part in Ramzan prayers
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To survive, Shekhawat has to address his legislators’ discontent
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Familial ties take precedence in the forthcoming elections
OTHER STORIES
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Dark horse Imran Khan spoke to Sunil Narula in Lahore:
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No matter who wins this week, the next prime minister will have a lot more to triumph over
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Magnets, pyramids and foetus training were all part of the international seminar on alternate medicine held in the capital
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The Indian lawyer fraternity is divided over whether to allow foreign legal firms in the country
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Cement makers are outraged by a compulsory jute packing order
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Karl F. Inderfurth is tipped to be assistant secretary for South Asia
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The 'wishes' of the Kashmiri people have to be honoured to resolve the crisis, said outgoing US assistant secretary of state for South Asia Robin Raphel in an interview to Ludwina A. Joseph. Excerpts:
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A price- rigging game in India’s trade with the US may have led to a huge flight of capital— severely hurting the economy
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The poet inspires Chilean director Miguel Littin’s latest venture
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UF constituents have come around to the view that sticking together will pay dividends
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Manmohan Singh has yet to graduate in the subtle art of politics
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TMC President G. K. Moopanar is convinced that the Congress will not topple the Gowda Government. He explains the TMC position to A. S. Panneerselvan:
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Despite all the verbal sparring, Kesri and Gowda remain partners in necessity
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Homosexuality, flight with Edwina, the follies of Partition— Stanley Wolpert goes to town with the Nehru story
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Acharya Giriraj Kishore, general secretary of the VHP, on his party's plans and on the conflicting stand with the BJP on the Krishna Janamsthan issue. Excerpts:
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The VHP’s Mathura meet ups the ante in a campaign for ‘Krishna Janamsthan’
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A film eulogising the Naxalites makes the state police see red
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A separatist president spells trouble for Moscow
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Follow the expert advice: give vent to your bullish sentiments
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How can the Government collect more taxes without raising tax rates or imposing new ones?
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Camus' unfinished masterpiece reveals the writer's inner tensions
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CBI investigations indicate that the Bofors- Howitzer case may be linked to the hawala payoffs