COVER STORY
Outlook profiles nine winning candidates from AAP.
Outlook Magazine - 23 February 2015
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The Republic Day was possibly the turning point in the election, in which the BJP started as favourites and was hailed as such by both pollsters and bookies
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A random sample from the British newspapers
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<i>Outlook</i> in retrospect.
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Why has Delhi voted for the aam aadmi? It’s not in its character.
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That EVMs can be tampered with is proven, why not a paper trail?
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Kejriwal may revive an old FIR against RIL
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It has wind in its sail. What can an outbound AAP do?
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The big challenge before the AAP is to sustain its style of politics
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With AAP’s win, the Modi-Shah monopoly stands challenged
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The Republic Day was possibly the turning point in the election, in which the BJP started as favourites and was hailed as such by both pollsters and bookies
OTHER STORIES
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AAP’s big promise, cheap power and water in starved Delhi. Can they make it happen?
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Excerpts from a short chat with Arvind Kejriwal right after his historic win in the Delhi polls.
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A few of the more contentious issues and/or potential areas of conflict for the Centre and the new Delhi Government.
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Can he break the mould in administration as he has in politics?
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In a team game, these are the men who can singlehandely take the match away from any opposition
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I find Outlook as delicious and refined as Hyderabadi biriyani...finely ‘prepared’ for the connoisseur as well as the man on the street.
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There’s a clear lack of a 360-degree perspective on many issues.
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After the last few months of penning Modi's life story, publishers now turn to the man of the moment, Arvind Kejriwal.
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The Bangladesh insurrection comes alive in this novel, so too the horrors, and the heroics of the people
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It is about time someone asked Sachin Tendulkar if he is beginning to lose his masterful touch.
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Business in bitesizes
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According to blabbermouth Bedi, she lost because her Krishna Nagar constituency lacked clean parks!
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Photographer and installation artist Samar Singh Jodha on his latest work <i>Outpost</i>, a visual essay on a global culture where individual aesthetic notions are framed by commercial interests
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More silly and stupid than profound and philosophical.
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The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
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The English tea served at the Lobby Lounge is a perfect reminder of the past that has all but vanished from recent memory.
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Questions the Nemade-Rushdie spat raises
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And a valedictory sting from outgoing foreign secretary Sujatha Singh
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A 500-run feast? All sorts of heroics are possible this World Cup.
