COVER STORY
Death's the only freedom for Vrinda, an African lion who has become diseased in confinement
Outlook Magazine - 23 November 1998
As the colossus of Hindustani classical music Chintaman Raghunath Vyas turns 75, his chartered accountant son Shashi Vyas delves into memory to pay him a personal birthday tribute
The Press Council chairman speaks up for an alternative media ownership structure
Shah Jahan's monument of love crumbles under 10 million merciless feet and curious hands
Constantly rocked by a flurry of tremors, villagers in the Narmada basin wait for the big one
The CBI zeroes in on Romesh Sharma's links with a Reliance man and other "powerful" associates
The US lifts curbs, more to aid Pakistan, but hopes India will give in on CTBT. Will India play ball?
Medical callousness and sheer neglect by its staff lead to blindness among 16 inmates of the Amritsar Mental Hospital
By relaxing curbs, the US has given Pakistanis the impression they are not alone in their struggle against India
As the colossus of Hindustani classical music Chintaman Raghunath Vyas turns 75, his chartered accountant son Shashi Vyas delves into memory to pay him a personal birthday tribute
The Press Council chairman speaks up for an alternative media ownership structure
Shah Jahan's monument of love crumbles under 10 million merciless feet and curious hands
The man behind the scare is convinced he's right
Constantly rocked by a flurry of tremors, villagers in the Narmada basin wait for the big one
The CBI zeroes in on Romesh Sharma's links with a Reliance man and other "powerful" associates
The US lifts curbs, more to aid Pakistan, but hopes India will give in on CTBT. Will India play ball?
Medical callousness and sheer neglect by its staff lead to blindness among 16 inmates of the Amritsar Mental Hospital
By relaxing curbs, the US has given Pakistanis the impression they are not alone in their struggle against India
OTHER STORIES
A policeman's account of the true story behind the killing of Naxalite leader Varghese sparks off a controversy, 28 years after the event
As Britain's outspoken, and often controversial, high commissioner to India, Sir David Gore-Booth, prepares to retire from the foreign ser -vice, he speaks to Janaki B. Kremmer about the ups and downs of his three-year tenure:
The region's crisis has not hit FDI flow; and India inches ahead
Such is the numbers game Chattisgarh has 90 seats no party now wants to bifurcate MP
Digvijay puts on a new coat of paint and talks gram swaraj, BJP points to the hidden dirt
Even as rebels give the Congress a scare, administrative lapses and prices taint the BJP
With no clear alignments, Mizoram may be heading for a hung assembly for the first time
A horrific run-up to polls notwithstanding, a fighting BJP strains to hold off the Congress
A study in contrast, all-rounders Robin Singh and Ajit Agarkar exploit opportunity and give the Indian team a much-needed depth
In tomorrow's world, work, worship and shopping could be via Net
If things work to plan, the roadblocks to the Net could be history
Indian Netpreneurs are only beginning to trawl the future. The first success stories.
Four years after the storm, Taslima Nasreen remains unrepentant
After Romesh Sharma's links with Dawood Ibrahim surfaced, the government steppedup efforts to fight the ISI. In this it is helped by the ISI which ...
Nagarjuna's poetry resonated with a socio-political conscience
On the media and women
Mujib's killers get death but must they face the firing squad?
Get ready for celestial fireworks that may knock off a few satellites