COVER STORY
India Shining, a story of accidents, from policy to crony capitalism.
Outlook Magazine - 10 January 2011
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Our annual (dis)honour roll for some of the dubious distinctions during the year
Economic reforms brought a new set of heroes and heroines. We pick some who were born and bloomed in the Bollywood of liberalised India.
Some of the page 3 people, the chatterati and those who remained in news for being in the news
The Big Fights, the wars of words, the sniping, the full frontal attacks
Technology purrs to life on that endless road to perfection. Last season’s hot wheels and cool screens.
In the year gone by, new releases jostled with books of recent vintage and old favourites on the reading lists of India’s prominent people.
The months and days played along predictably, then jolted with the unexpected. A few defining shots of 2010.
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Our annual (dis)honour roll for some of the dubious distinctions during the year
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Check out how well you know your 1991
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On May 31 1991, an independent, quasi-judicial body took charge at India Inc. Which body?
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Economic reforms brought a new set of heroes and heroines. We pick some who were born and bloomed in the Bollywood of liberalised India.
-
Some of the page 3 people, the chatterati and those who remained in news for being in the news
-
The Big Fights, the wars of words, the sniping, the full frontal attacks
-
Technology purrs to life on that endless road to perfection. Last season’s hot wheels and cool screens.
-
In the year gone by, new releases jostled with books of recent vintage and old favourites on the reading lists of India’s prominent people.
-
The months and days played along predictably, then jolted with the unexpected. A few defining shots of 2010.
OTHER STORIES
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What has the first decade of the 21st century been like?
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Education has to be an inclusive idea in India. It is not now.
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Contest time: Now that Niira Radia’s ringtone has been cruelly outed, let's help her choose a new signature tune. 10 free annual subscriptions to <i>Outlook</i> on offer
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The outspoken former state finance minister tells us why he was always “left”.
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A key member of India’s reform team—first from the mid-1980s to 1990 and, later, from 1993 till 2001—on the early years of reforms
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Before it became annus horribilis, 2010 was going along nicely. And then India morphed into the Republic of Scams
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We’re better, despite a wrong-headed electorate and an enduring old order
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Wealth and pleasures have collapsed the traditional boundaries of the middle class
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Visakhapatnam’s tryst with destiny has been too long in the making
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Our basics are in place. But are we braced for handling uncertainty?
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<i>Outlook</i> gets experts across professions to gaze into the crystal ball
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Are our policies being dictated by the foreign privatisation lobby?
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Our ruthless pursuit of wealth at the cost of wisdom and equity bodes ill
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From distant shores they swam right to their own sun-lit spots
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Bollywood’s first-time filmmakers got a standing ovation. It was their year.
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The great leap created wealth for some. Public policy must spread it
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Digital photography is still some years away, and the image is more a function of the photographer’s skill rather than his camera or lens. <i>Outlook</i> asked some of our top photographers to share their iconic picture of the pre-liberalisation era.
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Beefcake in bubble-baths and other Manmohanomic reversals
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One of India’s poorest districts, Beed can’t overcome an ’80s hangover
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A liberal trade wind laid rules, set benchmarks for today’s systemic looting
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In the early ’90s, the ‘Bombay Club’ came together to stall liberalisation.
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Straitjacketed at home, Indian business is looking out for succour
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“No one has addressed people at the bottom of the pyramid, whose hopes aren’t different....”
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Liberalisation has challenged our ossified traditional identity
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Affluence is no longer a sin and no one wants to be left behind.
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Why few remember that it was Narasimha Rao who initiated reforms
