COVER STORY
Chennel V's new general manager on why the channel needed to revamp
Outlook Magazine - 16 August 1999
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The BJP vice-president, J.P. Mathur, is a veteran in the saffron ranks. One who has seen the party grow from a fledgling to one in full bloom. Naturally, he is perturbed at the horizontal expansion of the party. From cultural nationalism to a b
With friends like the Janata Dal, the Samata Party and Lok Shakti, BJP will not need enemies
The US hasn't got a handle to interfere in Kashmir because of its help during the Kargil conflict, says external affairs minister Jaswant Singh. It's been a diplomatic and a military victory for India. He spoke to Sunil Narula extensively on the post
As they bid for BCCI'S exclusive TV rights, the Sony-Zee war moves on to a different terrain: cricket
A connoisseur of culture and civilisation, Nirad C. Chaudhuri refined the art of self-cultivation
Lance Klusener's brief stint with the South African military intelligence informs his game Lance Klusener tries to putt straight at Radisson Hotel, Delhi
In workaholic, stress-ridden Japan, Indian films take on the unlikely role of a spiritual balm
Despite the hype, NBA's Rally for the Valley evoked genuine sentiment over saving the Narmada
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The BJP vice-president, J.P. Mathur, is a veteran in the saffron ranks. One who has seen the party grow from a fledgling to one in full bloom. Naturally, he is perturbed at the horizontal expansion of the party. From cultural nationalism to a b
-
With friends like the Janata Dal, the Samata Party and Lok Shakti, BJP will not need enemies
-
The US hasn't got a handle to interfere in Kashmir because of its help during the Kargil conflict, says external affairs minister Jaswant Singh. It's been a diplomatic and a military victory for India. He spoke to Sunil Narula extensively on the post
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Viewers watch as much news as serials, according to TV ratings
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As they bid for BCCI'S exclusive TV rights, the Sony-Zee war moves on to a different terrain: cricket
-
A connoisseur of culture and civilisation, Nirad C. Chaudhuri refined the art of self-cultivation
-
Lance Klusener's brief stint with the South African military intelligence informs his game Lance Klusener tries to putt straight at Radisson Hotel, Delhi
-
In workaholic, stress-ridden Japan, Indian films take on the unlikely role of a spiritual balm
-
Despite the hype, NBA's Rally for the Valley evoked genuine sentiment over saving the Narmada
OTHER STORIES
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The BJP is placed ahead, but just. Look out for a hectic-and quite probably vicious-campaign
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In India, telecom news equals bad news. First we had Sukh Ram's excesses, then Jagmohan who dealt with businessmen the same way he did with Kashmir militants and now the controversy over the New Telecom Policy (NTP), kicked off by the President of In
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Majority of outside directors on boards of Indian companies are mere rubber stamps.
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IMF's shelving of its loan spells bad news for Pakistan's economy
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Enron rakes it in as Maharashtra is forced to strike cheaper sources of power off its shopping list
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Bharat read the newspaper as he sipped his morning tea. With a warm glow inside, heread about the brave army jawans in Kargil. Their young faces ...
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Simply worth a nibble
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A damning study of Bombay's mutation into Mumbai
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The truth about Kargil becomes a casualty as the army pulls out all stops in an increasingly murky cover-up
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Travellers will continue to pay for one-way tickets unless Indian railways is modernised considerably
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RPI The Athavale group is bargaining hard. PWP Pawar's blue-eyed boys. SP NCP's Achilles' heel
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The Congress' criticism of the war in Kargil-ill-timed, in bad taste and for a doubtful purpose-will boomerang