COVER STORY
Shankaracharya of the Dwaraka Peeth in Gujarat, recently set tempers aflare...
Outlook Magazine - 15 September 2014
It’s a day for teachers and their students, why should the PM interpose himself?
Modi is set on being the sole articulator of foreign policy. Sushma must bear with him.
As PMs Modi and Abe come close, India must be wary of the shadow that stalks Japan
Remember how Drona cut a sorry figure, accused of unsavoury behaviour by all sides?
It’s a day for teachers and their students, why should the PM interpose himself?
After purging the trinity, Modi now looks at absolute party control
An open letter to the RSS chief, Muslim bashing ain’t working
His tradition is open to all, no particular group can claim it
Smart renewal in Varanasi must respect its spiritual-urban geography
Modi is set on being the sole articulator of foreign policy. Sushma must bear with him.
As PMs Modi and Abe come close, India must be wary of the shadow that stalks Japan
Business in bitesizes
OTHER STORIES
If all goes well, the first Indian inter-planetary spacecraft will create history on September 24 by sliding into the Martian orbit.
Twelve HIV+ children find a home and a father in Ajay Sharma
How the Orissa CM has kept his image clean and glowing
Orissa chief minister addresses concerns about increased factionalism within his party.
Naveen Patnaik’s manifest insecurity shows all’s not well in the BJD despite electoral wins
Strength of character, not machismo, is what the heroine’s role needs to build on
Moolah still follows the male action hero, but talk of role baby role, and Indian heroines are clear winners
Eena? Meena? Teeka? The name’s one key in a thicket of codes
Forget a new capital city, Naidu should think virtual, go to the villages
The new Andhra state is still vexed over the capital issue
A forest service officer faces trouble for taking his job as vigilance chief at AIIMS seriously
The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
Burma Burma specialises in vegetarian Burmese food—a brave step, given that Burmese cuisine is heavily dependent on seafood and meats
More hackwork than scholarly investigation and analysis, Kingshuk Nag’s book gets its reading of the Modi era wrong, investing it with the weightiness of a shift in polity
The director of Rajasthan International Folk Festival on why the fest is all about rare sounds, lost traditions and unique gigs.
Plays out as a simple, unpretentious tale that picks up and dramatises important incidents from the champion’s life.
What is true of Godhra, should be true for India and also for Japan, 'Narubhai’, as I like to call him, said...
I noticed that the beautiful girl students with scarves on their heads were virtually all on one side of the hall.