COVER STORY
The retrospective tax laws plan has foreign investors jittery. Will Pranab stay the course?
Outlook Magazine - 16 April 2012
He is the son of the Congress, now quite determined to wreak destruction on it.
The altered political scene in Naypyidaw will force India to do that much more to engage Myanmar
India-Myanmar ties, once so close, are at last on the brink of a belated revival
Newspapers fall afoul of a choleric Mamata
Jaya asserts her vision for TN and herself
He is the son of the Congress, now quite determined to wreak destruction on it.
The Congress may be in power, but its prospects begin to seem dim and dimmer
The altered political scene in Naypyidaw will force India to do that much more to engage Myanmar
Chinese characters show all over Myanmar’s economy
India-Myanmar ties, once so close, are at last on the brink of a belated revival
Malavika Karlekar remembers ‘The Lady’ she knew
Burma sees a whole future through a tiny window of freedom
OTHER STORIES
Are ads with kids in adult situations morally indefensible good business?
The decline in one of the best universities in India has hastened in the last two years
Was it a big C (coup) attempt by an army faction or a big D (disinformation) campaign by somebody else?
On being hounded out of the Master General Ordnance branch for initiating inquires into BEMLs functioning.
BEML’s Tatra trucks, ‘substandard’ monopolies and yet another defence scandal
Leander’s going to be 39, but one should not use the past tense with him.
Dalit students still face oppressing times in our educational institutions
An insider’s can’t-miss primer to gaining a 100 followers in just 10 days
The celebrity isn’t the known face, it’s the Twitter handle that gets the following.
Offering authentic cuisine from Bihar, this delightful eatery overlooks the bustle of Shahpur Jat.
Hullabaloo in the Orhan Pamuk-Kiran Desai nest: the Nobel and the Booker winner have ended their two-year relationship
The most comprehensive analysis of climate change, which tackles India’s (mostly flawed) policies
Mumbai’s communal violence examined: the simmer and spurt of past unrest; the open wounds of the last 20 years
The story of expectations leading to disappointments. And we aren’t talking about its content here
Feels like a rerun of Vishesh Films’ <i>Jannat</i>. Much too insipid. Cliches abound.
Adi Ignatius is the editor-in-chief of the <i>Harvard Business Review</i>
Of late, I play for the country too only for personal enjoyment while others do the hard work.
At eight in the morning, all around Majestic, the city’s main bus-stop, men are sipping rum in bars...