COVER STORY
One of the few restaurants we’ve found that offers real Rayalaseema food
Outlook Magazine - 30 August 2010
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Nepal’s fractious polity fumbles for a solution. India, as a cohering agent, has a high stake in it.
A proactive minister puts Paryavaran Bhavan in focus. The development dauphins are aflutter.
Clean-up operations are on at the NTRO but who will head it: an intelligence official or a DRDO man again?
India’s defence data could be an open secret. Ask the NTRO bosses who lost their laptops.
Four years on, and the UPA’s promise of police reforms is barely in sight
In remotest Bengal the ‘runner’ of old exists still, with his burden of news and fortitude
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Nepal’s fractious polity fumbles for a solution. India, as a cohering agent, has a high stake in it.
-
A proactive minister puts Paryavaran Bhavan in focus. The development dauphins are aflutter.
-
Two security hands find themselves chained to bizarre charges
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Clean-up operations are on at the NTRO but who will head it: an intelligence official or a DRDO man again?
-
India’s defence data could be an open secret. Ask the NTRO bosses who lost their laptops.
-
Four years on, and the UPA’s promise of police reforms is barely in sight
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Traditional board games make a comeback courtesy a few enthusiasts
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In remotest Bengal the ‘runner’ of old exists still, with his burden of news and fortitude
OTHER STORIES
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The BJP looks to play the Congress’s aam aadmi card against it
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An interim order from the SC on reporting sparks off important questions
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A UNESCO report on eight national museums comes as no surprise
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Grim tidings from the Mumbai oil spill
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The CWG worker is as much a slave today as his Asiad parents were
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The costliest Indian film, a Rajni-Ash starrer with international collaborations. Will it work?
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The superbug’s name is no issue, India must focus on combating drug resistance
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Sardar Khushwant doesn't like dry days. And who's the most sought after literary patroness in Delhi?
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Quirky, bright and eccentric, Indian Poirot Vish Puri finds it as hard to pass up a “good murder” as go without lunch.
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The novel as a whole seems to have been assembled in a prolonged fit of inattention
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Two books offer no insight into the enigma of 1857, but, laudably, listen in on marginalised voices and oral lores
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As the Great Game repeats itself, India must wake up to Karzai’s new moves
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There are repetitive strands and loose ends which ask for explanations but eventually it makes a point and poignantly at that.
![Peepli [Live]](https://media.assettype.com/outlookindia/import/public/uploads/gallery/20100811/pipli_live_20100823.jpg?auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=max&format=webp&w=300&dpr=1.0)
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The artist son of painter-in-exile M.F. Husain on his first exhibition in Mumbai in a decade
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I now hear Mahesh Bhatt is threatening to make a sci-fi film on my miserable life (working title: Shera—a 2010 Games Odyssey)
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India or Pakistan, they ask you as you are bargaining in the Grand and Spice Bazaars. When I say India, they say, ‘Ah, Hindoostan? I love you’...
