COVER STORY
Before it goes to our head, let’s quantify—and qualify—our power
Outlook Magazine - 22 November 2010
-
Hurt and angry at the turn of events the former CM believes he did no wrong
Once a self-avowed party with a difference, these days the BJP too seems alarmingly indifferent to corruption within its ranks
Chavan and Kalmadi are small fry, the Congress has left the much bigger shark of corruption untouched
'The art world in India is relatively small. So we’re trying to ensure the shows are free, not ticketed, available and approachable'
Look at Anish Kapoor’s art, and it looks back at you. Now, the artist himself looks back.
-
Hurt and angry at the turn of events the former CM believes he did no wrong
-
New CM Prithviraj ‘Mr Clean’ Chavan will have to get his hands dirty
-
The Centre contrives to stall the Rs 2,500-crore rice scam inquiry
-
Once a self-avowed party with a difference, these days the BJP too seems alarmingly indifferent to corruption within its ranks
-
Chavan and Kalmadi are small fry, the Congress has left the much bigger shark of corruption untouched
-
Dunhuang’s majestic Buddhist murals ought to be known better here
-
Our criticism of the judiciary’s humane side doesn’t augur well
-
'The art world in India is relatively small. So we’re trying to ensure the shows are free, not ticketed, available and approachable'
-
Look at Anish Kapoor’s art, and it looks back at you. Now, the artist himself looks back.
OTHER STORIES
-
Pakistanis are enraged by Obama’s nod for an India UNSC seat
-
The Indian media kept up a blinkered view through the Obama visit
-
The village that chatted Obama up is stuck in a cesspool of scarcity
-
A legal bar to a centuries-old ritual has hurt the sentiments of worshippers
-
'There is need to have conversations with the government and other sections in India'
-
ITBP raises a battalion of woman commandos
-
The opulence returns to the Nizam’s palace and its doors reopen as a hotel
-
The army officer who has risen above odds and crippling injury
-
It’s raining litfests this weekend: in Thiruvananthapuram and Mumbai
-
Manages to legitimise a new vocabulary emerging from the violent collision between Bharat and India that has all the promise of a new lingua franca
-
Anyone interested in the Naxalite movement will find much to mull over in this enjoyably jangly, rough-and-ready novel
-
The narrative skein of Rushdie’s new tale blazes with energy and adventure, with glimpses of adult concern
-
The poorer the quality of your sleep, the bigger the size of your pants.
-
One of the flattest and most unfunny comedies of recent times
-
Falters because it’s not corny enough. More jokes and gags would have made it merrier.
-
The director on <i>Guzaarish</i>, his latest production starring Aishwarya Rai and Hrithik Roshan
-
Believe me, there is nothing more wonderful than an ID card or a thoroughbred American beef burger!
-
The media criticism, which some Indian diplomats saw as “premature” and “demeaning”, might, on hindsight, have prodded Obama to shun generalities on the sensitive P-word
