COVER STORY
The ambiguity over a new coach is just BCCI veterans’ tactic to delay reforms
Outlook Magazine - 19 June 2017
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Snapdeal, a sinking ship, will soon be bought over by Flipkart, but only for the sake of investors, not assets
Bollywood awaits the launch of several star kids. How many of them will shine through?
There is no middle ground any longer in Indian politics or journalism. You are either a Sanghi or a Presstitute.
Young converts to Islam leaving their families behind stoke fears of extremist recruitment
Post-UP loan waiver, Maharashtra farmers demand their due, and are refusing to budge until they get it
To the PDP, ‘permanent solution’ means dialogue and the opposite to its ally, the BJP
The presidential election is perhaps a dead rubber for the Opposition. But the game becomes an experiment in unity.
With rudeness, low cunning and barefaced dishonesty, Trump plays to an idiot’s gallery where climate change, or terror, are just board games
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Snapdeal, a sinking ship, will soon be bought over by Flipkart, but only for the sake of investors, not assets
-
Bollywood awaits the launch of several star kids. How many of them will shine through?
-
There is no middle ground any longer in Indian politics or journalism. You are either a Sanghi or a Presstitute.
-
Young converts to Islam leaving their families behind stoke fears of extremist recruitment
-
Post-UP loan waiver, Maharashtra farmers demand their due, and are refusing to budge until they get it
-
To the PDP, ‘permanent solution’ means dialogue and the opposite to its ally, the BJP
-
The presidential election is perhaps a dead rubber for the Opposition. But the game becomes an experiment in unity.
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The Saudi-Qatar crisis will suck in others, create another hellfire
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With rudeness, low cunning and barefaced dishonesty, Trump plays to an idiot’s gallery where climate change, or terror, are just board games
OTHER STORIES
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Former foreign secretary Shyam Sara on India-US ties and how they have impacted New Delhi’s relations with other countries
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The Praful Patel years, which all but grounded AI, come under the lens just as privatisation looms
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After controlling stent prices, the Modi government is preparing to take on expensive branded drugs with generic medicine stores across India
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A stolidly varied ‘Indian’ background, swirling passions in liberal Mussoorie, his parents’ courtship, his prompt arrival and Granny’s house—snatches from an old foxtrot
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Indian-made medical devices can hit foreign firms’ market, end the mark-up regime. The neglected sector needs a vigorous push.
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The scramble to the top in post-Jayalalitha Tamil Nadu gets curiouser, throwing up possibilities such as a mid-term change of chief minister
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Hospitals are hiking other charges to maintain profits, offsetting lower stent prices
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Imported medical devices are often indispensable. But 1,000 % mark-ups in prices? Hospitals, traders and doctors are playing a fast, smooth game, pushing patients towards financial ruin. Will the government ever wake up to these immoral medical practices?
