COVER STORY
Many RSS leaders dismissed the <em>Outlook</em> cover story as baseless and untrue but none of them could contradict the facts in the over 11,000-word story
Outlook Magazine - 15 August 2016
-
Gaushalas have become a means of collecting donations or getting government funds in certain states.
Every single inch of a cow is used for something, from fertilisers and brushes to wallpaper and chewing gum
Behind gau raksha lies lust for power, right-wing agency and pelf. And livelihoods inch towards ruin.
The GST is finally here. Here’s making head and tail of the Constitution (122nd) Amendment Bill.
How reservation and Dalit outrage against atrocities affect comings and goings in the state’s ruling party
Hasmukh Adhia’s punitive push for reforms gets stressed taxmen into a mutinous mood
Khizr Khan’s takedown of Trump, and his sputtering response, gives Hillary a sorely needed fillip
-
Gaushalas have become a means of collecting donations or getting government funds in certain states.
-
How the beef ban is killing an iconic piece of footwear
-
Every single inch of a cow is used for something, from fertilisers and brushes to wallpaper and chewing gum
-
Behind gau raksha lies lust for power, right-wing agency and pelf. And livelihoods inch towards ruin.
-
All the chatter and goss from around the world.
-
The GST is finally here. Here’s making head and tail of the Constitution (122nd) Amendment Bill.
-
How reservation and Dalit outrage against atrocities affect comings and goings in the state’s ruling party
-
Hasmukh Adhia’s punitive push for reforms gets stressed taxmen into a mutinous mood
-
Khizr Khan’s takedown of Trump, and his sputtering response, gives Hillary a sorely needed fillip
OTHER STORIES
-
<em>Outlook</em> report the perverted imagining of a sick mind
-
Had no one paid attention, the leak would have gone unnoticed
-
Randhir Singh, shooter and administrator, hasn’t missed a single Olympics since 1964. He recalls moments that made each Games special.
-
All the hot comings and goings in Rio
-
Blame them or not, Cariocas bend reality to let in a steady, class-defying fabulism
-
Beneath the spit and polish of the Olympics, Brazil is riven by a deep fissure, as a gang of the privileged few in power is determined to undo the country’s hard-won socialist gains
-
Asked to counter facts with facts, there was silence, broken only by some name-calling
-
Remember, just two months ago, they were bringing water into Maharashtra by train. Now, the swollen Savitri river washes away that memory. Here, a bridge has collapsed at Mahad, 150 km south of Mumbai. And yes, some 3,000 km away, the Brahmaputra has displaced over a million people in Assam.
-
Twenty years ago, Harry Potter turned a generation onto reading. <em>The Cursed Child</em> could do the same for theatre
-
Set in Punjab in the throes of the Khalistani separatist movement, the film is about the suffering of ordinary people
-
A succulent ostrich fern named fiddleheads
-
Food is simple, till we complicate it with protein, carbs and fat. And like life, once you start complicating it, there’s no end to it.
-
Celebrating K.G. Subramanyan, three days of music from different genres and Naseeruddin Shah and Ratna Pathak on stage together
-
CEO-turned-writer Christopher Doyle is the author of the bestselling novel <em>The Mahabharata Secret</em>. His new book <em>The Secret of the Druids</em> is a huge success.
-
Anita Nair takes to crime fiction and what James Joyce told the man painting his portrait
-
Woven around the many facets of Shashi Kapoor whom most readers would have known only as a star.
-
The value of Visvanathan’s essays lie in their playfully fresh insights
-
-
-
The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
-
The capital of New Mexico that should rank as the quaintest town anywhere
-
For turning the mirror on mighty India, brazenly blind to its growing warts.
-
One institution that needs urgent fixing in the name of the nation this Independence Day is news television.
-
A regular column on the essential buzz
-
A random sample from the British periodicals