COVER STORY
The veteran sports commentator on why Doordarshan just can’t deliver
Outlook Magazine - 8 February 1999
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Gope Hathiramani carves out a success story in his crystal business on the Rue de Rivoli
The western media lashes out at the BJP for the attack on Christians. UK leads the way...
Freemasons in India try to shed light on what are perceived to be some of their dark rituals
Khajuraho-like temples and natural beauty endows Chitrakoot with tremendous potential
He's a cricket legend, albeit eccentric. Who keeps chewing paan and spitting into a bottle that he carries along with him. On the first day of the Chennai Test, as Pakistani wickets tumbled, coach Javed Miandad spoke to Aniruddha Bahal. Excerpts:
He is 65 and still plays cricket. In a free-wheeling interview with Aniruddha Bahal, Pakistan team manager Shahryar Khan talks about cricket, the pleasure of watching Bradman, his memories of Bhopal.... All this while sitting in a dark corner next to
Raghubir Singh's retrospective showcases his self-realised vision - an India in living colour
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The British show more tolerance towards India's N-argument
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Gope Hathiramani carves out a success story in his crystal business on the Rue de Rivoli
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The western media lashes out at the BJP for the attack on Christians. UK leads the way...
-
Freemasons in India try to shed light on what are perceived to be some of their dark rituals
-
Khajuraho-like temples and natural beauty endows Chitrakoot with tremendous potential
-
He's a cricket legend, albeit eccentric. Who keeps chewing paan and spitting into a bottle that he carries along with him. On the first day of the Chennai Test, as Pakistani wickets tumbled, coach Javed Miandad spoke to Aniruddha Bahal. Excerpts:
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The PR-savvy Pakistani team is turning a difficult tour into a diplomatic triumph
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He is 65 and still plays cricket. In a free-wheeling interview with Aniruddha Bahal, Pakistan team manager Shahryar Khan talks about cricket, the pleasure of watching Bradman, his memories of Bhopal.... All this while sitting in a dark corner next to
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Raghubir Singh's retrospective showcases his self-realised vision - an India in living colour
OTHER STORIES
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As Darbhanga SP, Shoba Ohatker takes on politicians, criminals
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You'll never grind your teeth at these state-of-the-art methods
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Yesterday's rejects become the masters of the medical profession as dentistry becomes a preferred, profitable option for doctors
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A happy coincidence helped get Viet's piece on celluloid
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'Cotton Mary' - Merchant-Ivory's first foray in the south
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Despite all-round condemnation for the Orissa killings, Bajrang Dal leaders are anything but defensive. Dr Surendra Jain, its all-India convenor, told Outlook it was not possible for the Bajrang Dal to stop its 'work' unless Christians apologised and
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Ideology thrown to the winds, Bajrang Dal says it will go the whole hog against missionaries
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<i>Outlook</i> meets five long-serving foreign missionaries who continue to work despite the recent attacks on the Churchs footsoldiers.
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Archbishop Alan de Lastic, president of the Catholic Bishops Conference of India, says the Centre lacks credibility. Excerpts:
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Reacting to the allies sabre-rattling, BJP president Kushabhau Thakre told Outlook they were free to do what they must: The government is theirs as well, its up to them whether they want to break away. Excerpts:
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Babri Masjid in 1992. Graham Staines in 1999. Where will it all end for the BJP?
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If a low-visibility ILS is delayed, foreign airlines will bypass Delhi
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The agency is told it has no case against Balasubramaniam
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Distributors actually buy more than they sell
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Direct marketing companies and housewives are getting together to form a partnership that's profitable to both parties
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Other day son telling, Daddy, after rss mouthpiss support one hundred per cent Balasahab regard cricket, I return complimentary and becoming swadeshi. ...
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A leaping, laughing tale
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Mitra only skims the surface
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Psychoanalysis and Hinduism make strange couch partners
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Petty feuds resume, despite Sonia and the coming elections
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The search for a culprit may end in a hunt for scapegoats. Surrender to this impulse is the greatest threat to our secularism.
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Old enemies, Ranvir Sena and CPI(ML) extremists, battle it out as women, children pay the price