COVER STORY
Outlook revisits Raigada—still living proof of the poverty of Indian democracy
Outlook Magazine - 26 January 1998
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Violent and frequent Shia-Sunni clashes add to Nawaz Sharif's lengthening list of woes
The BJP doesn't seem to have anything to say about the economy that is different from others
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The president and CEO of Hotmail plans to change the way people communicate
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Private channels go all out to grab chunks of the election pie
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The six-party alliance in TN is riddled with contradictions
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Despite latent politics, the trio decide to trade more than insults
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Bollywood idols create Movie Magic, a chain of celeb restaurants
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Violent and frequent Shia-Sunni clashes add to Nawaz Sharif's lengthening list of woes
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The BJP doesn't seem to have anything to say about the economy that is different from others
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As 17 farmers die in police firing, Digvijay fumbles for words
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The HIV virus in a donor may escape detection in blood tests
OTHER STORIES
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The ban on professional donors causes a health crisis as a severe shortage grips blood banks
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The French ambassador to India, Claude Blanchesmaison, dispels notions that French president Jacques Chirac is coming on a mere symbolic visit.
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With a caretaker regime in India, Chirac's Republic Day visit will focus on erasing past rancour
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In 1994, he announced his retirement from cricket on grounds he never disclosed but which were said to be related to the influence of betting syndicates on players. Back as captain after a brief stint in the Pak squad in 1996, he talks to Outlook abo
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Sachin Tendulkar gave his first detailed interview since being deposed from captaincy to Outlook. Excerpts:
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The Pakistani bowling attack is likely to stay without its double W (Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis) sting for some time.
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The Indian XI readjusts to the new dispensation under Azhar
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A national opinion poll conducted for Outlook by the world's largest market research company, A. C. Nielsen, points to a hung Parliament
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A physicist's decision to clone humans raises a moral outcry
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Old Rajiv aides chip in to market her campaign
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Sonia's poll campaign creates major media interest in Italy
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Sonia's emotional appeal may strike a vote-winning chord among women
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With a whirlwind successful tour of the South, Sonia revives Congress hopes
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Robin Cook dumps his wife for his lover, to keep his job
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And death. All reflected in Mickey Patel's last offering for kids.
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A few predictions about the future of the Maruti 800 and the market for small cars
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An hour after he unveiled the small car to a rapturous response, <I>Ratan Tata</I> met <I>Outlook</I> in the Telco pavilion's tiny conference room. Excerpts from an exclusive interview:
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Ratan Tata has bet his largest company on the small car. Take a deep breath now.
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As militants pile up a body count of 45 in the year's first fortnight, Mahanta gets no respite
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Reeling under a pest attack, crop failure and heavy debts, 44 cotton farmers commit suicide
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<I>S. Gurumurthy</i> convenor of the Swadeshi Jagran Manch, which is believed to be the RSS' economic forum, spells out the BJP's economic agenda to <i>A.S. Panneerselvan</i> — if it comes to power. But he emphasises that this is "what the BJP should
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The Sangh parivar speaks in different tongues on economic policies, but the BJP treads the middle path on poll-eve
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In a quaint Trinity College ritual, Professor Amartya Sen gets one to cap it all