COVER STORY
It shouldn’t take the BJP much effort to tot up its errors
Outlook Magazine - 20 May 2013
In coastal Karnataka, the original ‘Hindutva laboratory’, the people finally get sick of Sangh parivar excesses
Yediyurappa’s hubris helps mark the end of a discordant five years of saffron rule
Is the CBI really targeting UPA ministers without fear or favour, or is there a twist to its recent fervour?
After falling over an altered CBI report and a railway racket, the Congress sees the Karnataka win as a reason to get up and keep hobbling on
The <i>CobraPost</i> editor on the “odd” reactions to his sting operation, dubbed Red Spider
In coastal Karnataka, the original ‘Hindutva laboratory’, the people finally get sick of Sangh parivar excesses
Yediyurappa’s hubris helps mark the end of a discordant five years of saffron rule
Is the CBI really targeting UPA ministers without fear or favour, or is there a twist to its recent fervour?
The Shiv Sena says Modi will sink NDA’s boat
After falling over an altered CBI report and a railway racket, the Congress sees the Karnataka win as a reason to get up and keep hobbling on
A miners’ lung disease invades new occupations
The <i>CobraPost</i> editor on the “odd” reactions to his sting operation, dubbed Red Spider
The fight for Bangla nationhood, will it be a modern state or a religious orthodoxy?
Ready-to-eat packs the shelves...at home
OTHER STORIES
Milk production in India is at variance with demand. What next?
Why does the Indian media always overreact over Pakistan?
The bias against protesters from Kashmir
The Chhattisgarh CM since 2003 exudes confidence and says he will win a third term.
An India-dubbed <i>Doraemon</i> irks Dhaka. So, the cat is banished.
How chit funds bought newspapers and TV channels and wielded them to their advantage
Inept at the helm, Mamata’s TMC has ridiculed the mandate given them in 2011
Indian cinema stalwarts use the occasion to reflect on its future
A new restaurant at Colaba that serves dishes from the entire western coast
Retains the flavour of stately Bengali prose and follows the structure of a grand opera.
One is a living, dancing choreography on art paper. The other a sweeping, solemn document of a grainy epoch—of a country's contortions at a sudden bend of history.
The Harvard economist on winning the <i>John Bates Clarke Medal</i>, or the <i>Baby Nobel</i>.
A touching story that delves into the mind of an artist who can’t understand why society considers him crazy
A comedy of errors that has its moments. But the director fails to do justice to the script
I am proud that senior railway officials were keen to enter the Railway Board and prepared to pay for it
So few Chinese speak English that it’s impossible for a foreign visitor to get by even in Shanghai.
