COVER STORY
Riding an internet poker wave, young Indians play professionally to make millions
Outlook Magazine - 16 November 2015
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Raising funds for elephants, Chandigarh litfest, Patanjali atta noodles and more
These days are scary, there is despair in the air, but the spirit of India will prevail. That is why there is anger against growing intolerance.
Former Jammu & Kashmir chief minister Farooq Abdullah on the growing sense of anxiety among minorities.
Scholars silenced, dissent trussed, beef banned, superstars scolded. Will a rampant Hindutva remake India in the image of Pakistan?
This year we see Myanmar going to the polls in a fierce battle to decide the country’s fragile future
Human beings seem unable to live without war, but they are also unable to live without love.
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The Arundhati Roy — John Cusack conversation continues.
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Raising funds for elephants, Chandigarh litfest, Patanjali atta noodles and more
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All the chatter and goss from around the world.
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These days are scary, there is despair in the air, but the spirit of India will prevail. That is why there is anger against growing intolerance.
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As Pak extremism abates, India more than compensates
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Former Jammu & Kashmir chief minister Farooq Abdullah on the growing sense of anxiety among minorities.
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Scholars silenced, dissent trussed, beef banned, superstars scolded. Will a rampant Hindutva remake India in the image of Pakistan?
-
This year we see Myanmar going to the polls in a fierce battle to decide the country’s fragile future
-
Human beings seem unable to live without war, but they are also unable to live without love.
OTHER STORIES
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My phone rang at three in the morning. It was John Cusack asking me if I would go with him to Moscow to meet Edward Snowden...
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John Cusack in Conversation with Arundhati Roy
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One man’s victorious war against the lack of healthcare available to poor children
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Police swoop down on anti-liquor campaigner. Is it an attempt to divert attention from a Sasikala deal?
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Santa and Banta are not persons to be ridiculed, they are part of popular culture, as much as butter chicken and bhangra.
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A PIL seeks a ban on websites promoting sardarji jokes. Some Sikhs <i>Outlook</i> spoke to find it seriously laughable.
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Former ISRO chairman G. Madhavan Nair on the deal that was hastily cancelled by the UPA for being 'faulty' and later upheld by the ICC.
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No recruitment or promotions for 20 years, Prasar Bharati brings in defence officers to do its work
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Aspiration screams out of every billboard in Bihar, and could well decide who gets to rule the state, come November 8
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Between the Diwalis it has been more glitter than gold
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Business in bitesizes
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The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
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The story has no real beginning or end, and moves forward in fits and starts.
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Ninan’s book, in reading the future, takes into account manufacturing and corruption, but ignores health and agriculture
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The uber-cool RBI governor has shown that a real leader doesn’t just act like a section officer in the homoeopathy department.
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In the only country Modi has visited twice since assuming office, anti-India feeling now runs deep.
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A satire on the ludicrousness of Partition
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All style and no substance.
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Egyptian-American writer Mona Eltahawy’s book <i>Headscarves and Hymens: Why the Middle East Needs a Sexual Revolution</i> sparked intense discussion
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A regular column on the essential buzz
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The overarching impression is of a country where everyone has turned consumer with a vengeance.
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A random sample from the British periodicals