COVER STORY
Asked to pay back what it extracted as excess levy from consumers, the RPG-run body sends an SOS to Jyoti Basu
Outlook Magazine - 10 November 1997
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Forget soaps. Current affairs is in. So everyone wants to climb on to the News bandwagon.
Chief Minister M. Karunanidhi flags off his dream project, Samathuvapuram—villages of harmony
Last week's market mayhem across the world—from Hong Kong to Johannesburg—should serve as a chilling warning to India about the flip side of globalisation
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The UP imbroglio brings to the fore differences within the fold
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The jumbo UP ministry, and the bickering, unite UF factions
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Kathmandu emerges as a weekend jaunt as casinos lay it out
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The former India manager takes on Indias cricketing establishment
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Forget soaps. Current affairs is in. So everyone wants to climb on to the News bandwagon.
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Chief Minister M. Karunanidhi flags off his dream project, Samathuvapuram—villages of harmony
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Raising Eurofunds will be tougher for India Inc
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How forex trade gunslingers blew away the Asian Tiger myth
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Last week's market mayhem across the world—from Hong Kong to Johannesburg—should serve as a chilling warning to India about the flip side of globalisation
OTHER STORIES
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3,500 NGOs are blacklisted for milking a dairy project of crores
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Jiang plays down human rights, signs a huge nuclear deal
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The Sena launches the Asmita yatra to woo Hindu Dalits
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He's a man who knows his metal. Lord Raj Kumar Bagri, chairman of the London Metal Exchange,uses his ken well.
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The British high commissioner's unorthodox style of diplomacy once again ruffles Indian feathers
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Sweeping amendments finally liberate Doordarshan and AIR
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Sharif staves off a constitutional crisis by giving in to the judiciary. But why did he pick a fight?
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Powertel's Net crusaders spin a Web that goes beyond cybercafes
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Though he has never been known to hide his weakness for the big 'Ws', Karnataka chief minister J.H. Patel has tended to be rather tightlipped about the reason for kicking the bottle. Casual and relaxed on Diwali morning, he gave perhaps his most cand
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The chief minister explains why he's off the bottle
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To survive, chief minister Parikh has too many people to please
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Anti-exploitation campaigns and the recession hits the industry
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The right to 'celebrate as we please' comes into conflict with the wrongs of poverty and pollution
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Vegetables and fibre are in, processed foods are out
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Buy it, consume it, forget it. Who wants to know what games food plays once down the gullet, so long as it satisfies your palate and pangs? No thinking about food, ergo no modern myths. Yet, there are still many homes where traditional food myths sur
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Overfed yet malnourished, palate-pampered yet bulimic, an entire generation of urban Indians is launching a system-starving assault on health
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NOTHING can be more ludicrous than the sight of a head of diplomatic mission demanding a public assurance from the prime minister of his host country that he will not be sent packing home.
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The less developed nations find a leader in the Indian PM
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Nabobs, ghosts and Brit ghouls
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From above the middles path
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An honest account of the contradictions in India's Lanka mission
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History-sheeters in the Kalyan cabinet mar the party's image
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A week after being hailed as a wily strategist for winning the trust vote in the UP assembly, chief minister Kalyan Singh has come under severe criticism for inducting history-sheeters in his 93-member jumbo cabinet. But in an interview to Rajesh Jos
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BJP top brass find it difficult to defend Kalyan's jumbo cabinet
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Overall economic recession forces a nightmarish detour in the automobile sector's boom path