Poshan
Cover Story
A Pied Piper Called Pikachu
By combining cuteness, nostalgia and Augmented Reality, Pokémon GO has taken over the world
Stuti Agarwal, Siddhartha Mishra

Cover Story
What Is It How To Play It
All that is there to know about Pokémon GO
 

OPINION
The Game’s Afoot, Go Go Go!
Augmented Reality takes a springing leap ahead as Pokemon fans scurry about for monsters
S. Shyam Sundar
Seven
Days
PAKISTAN
Last Woman Standing
A dishonourable killing Qandeel Baloch, 26, was Pakistan’s “first genuine social media star” with a million Facebook followers.
more in seven days>>>
Excerpts
A Jet Propelled By
Don Ibrahim
 
An exclusive extract from Josy Joseph’s book on Dawood's hold over Indian business and the questionable rise of Jet Airways

Josy Joseph
NATIONAL

Sanatan Sanstha
Eternal Hypnosis Of Hindu Devotion
With the left-behind kin of Sanstha members taking on the outfit, will those allegedly behind Pansare and Dabholkar’s murders finally be put out of action?
Prachi Pinglay-Plumber
Interview
‘The Sanatan Sanstha Preaches That Self-Defence Is The Need Of The Hour’
Abhay Vartak, spokesperson of Sanatan Sanstha, which has been charged with the Dabholkar and Pansare murders on the ways of his creed
Outlook Interviews Abhay Vartak
Interview
‘Saffron Men In Key ­Positions, Won’t Go After The Sanstha’
Former Maharashtra chief minister Prithviraj Chavan on the Sanatan Sanstha and its banning
Outlook Interviews Prithviraj Chavan
Gujarat
The Cow Protector’s Justice
A brutal public beating of Dalits by gau rakshaks in Una sets off protests across Gujarat—the BJP feels the heat
R.K. Misra
Opinion
Cracked Mirrors
Kashmir’s battered newspapers reflect the ground reality
Shujaat Bukhari
Political Favours
Hand-In-Hand... If Not Hand-In-Glove
When it comes to personal favours, rival politicos have a ‘mutual understanding’
SHARAT PRADHAN
LEADER COMMENT
Across The Line
Tendulkar's willingness to allow brands to exploit his “highest civilian honour” proves that Mammon can blind even a Master with the keenest of eyes
Opinion
The Catechism Of Control
How an autonomous TV channel created to project vox populi from the ranked benches of Lok Sabha was brought under the govt’s thumb
Dhiraj Singh
THE LATEST ISSUE




biztro
Conflicts And Cabinet reshuffles
The chatter around Jayant Sinha losing his perch in the ministry of finance isn’t dying down. According to a source, the conflict of int­erest charge against Sinha’s wife Punita Kumar Sinha centres on the Canadian investment firm Fairfax India Holding.
INTERNATIONAL
Terror In Nice
The Ashen Coast
The blood in Nice only seems to presage a deeper entanglement yet
Turkey
The Sultan’s Scimitar
After the failed coup, the purge. Turkey’s president, Erdogan, shows a heavy hand.
Pranay Sharma
REGULARS
LAST PAGE
Trinidad & Tobago Diary
Only one Indian author has won the Nobel for literature. Trinidad and Tobago, with a population of a little over a million, has achieved this feat twice.
Bhaichand Patel
track 2
Intercepts
Australia
Anti-Muslim Remarks Spark Off Twitter Debate
Muslim-baiting, it would seem, has been rising at an alarming rate in different parts of the western world, with each ISIS terror attack.
BUSINESS
Rupee Notes
Noteworthily Spoken
Right-wingers lead a crowd who want Gandhiji out of rupee notes. They have their icons ready.
Pragya Singh
Environment
Mundra: The Port
Of No Call
 
Neither the state govt nor the Centre, neither the UPA nor the NDA, has acted against Adani Port’s depredations

Arindam Mukherjee
BOOKS
REVIEW
Shockie’s Last Blast
A novel on the ravages of terrorism fails on account of insipidity
C.P. Surendran On The Association Of Small Bombs By Karan Mahajan
REVIEW
Tram To Darkest Pleasures
A satire on the way the fate wind blows in small towns with no hope.
Anjana Basu On Tram 83 By Fiston Mwanza Mujila
LEADER COMMENT
In Praise Of Amitav Ghosh
For stepping outside the margins of fiction and taking up the very real issue of climate change
10 QUESTIONS
Margaret Alva
Margaret Alva, who worked under four PMs and was governor of four states, talks in her autobiography, Courage & Commitment, about her journey as a politician
Bula Devi Interviews Margaret Alva
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

The Reviews
Ice Age Collision Course
Overpopulated by a cast of delightfully daffy animal characters and a visual quality that’s pure eye candy.
Deepa Gahlot
THE REVIEWS
Prakton
The script ventures into didacticism and dishes out a moral that makes women’s empowerment look like a social inconvenience
Dola Mitra
THE REVIEW
And Also
The Marathi adaptation of the Broadway play A Few Good Men
Prachi Pinglay-Plumber
GOSSIP
Bibliofile
Upamanyu Chatterjee becomes a full-time writer at long last, the Snowden-Roy-Cusack conversation in book form and why A. Raja's book plans are shelved for now
SPORTS

Cricket
A Top Order Collapse
The BCCI’s Augean stables will be cleaned. These men made it possible.
Qaiser Mohammad Ali
Cricket
His Fight To The Finish
In his gritty tussle with BCCI, Verma had a little help from friends
Qaiser Mohammad Ali
Cricket
When Youth Questioned Power
The SC verdict has its origins in the joint PIL of these two trailblazers
Cricket
No More Double Barrels
His conflict-of-interest accusations threw a clearer light
THE SKED
Delhi Art
Gathering Leaves As They Fall
The Falling leaf project is a compilation of works by students of the College of Art, New Delhi, derived through the collaborative efforts of artist Adw­ait Singh.
OUTLOOK ARCHIVE
ISSUE DATED | JUNE 03, 2013
REVIEW
Father And Sons, Or The Lie Of The Land
An honourable Svengali and his Mujib-speaking protege ply their trade in liberated Bangladesh. Imam weaves a hyper-realistic tale of tragedy, farce, idealism and power.
20 YEARS OF OUTLOOK
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 click>>>
Outlook in Rewind
10 Years Ago
Even in the still and serene surroundings of his 2,000-acre estate on the Sahayadri slopes in Chikmagalur in the Western Ghats, Ashok Kuriyan can feel the hustle-and-bustle and the pace of the Indian economy. At Balanoor Plantations, the "feelgood" factor has gripped every worker, including its MD Kuriyan. After all, despite a huge rise in input costs, it netted a cool profit of Rs 30 lakh this season, compared to a "no-profit, no-loss situation" in the previous one. "If we had not got the Rs 25 lakh subsidy last year, we would've been in serious trouble," says Kuriyan.