COVER STORY
Two IT superpowers join forces to rewrite rules in cyberspace
Outlook Magazine - 10 April 2000
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Foreign funds now have only one destination - India. That’s the prize for pleasing the Prez.
Big budgets, big titles. Movie channels are girding up their loins to wean you off Mumbai masala.
Punjab chief minister Parkash Singh Badal is on the defensive on the Anandgarh project.
Badal reneges on a pledge. The Anandgarh project has villagers, planners and architects fuming.
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Foreign funds now have only one destination - India. That’s the prize for pleasing the Prez.
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The actress takes to candles and charity in an effort to raise money for animals
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Big budgets, big titles. Movie channels are girding up their loins to wean you off Mumbai masala.
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Punjab chief minister Parkash Singh Badal is on the defensive on the Anandgarh project.
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Badal reneges on a pledge. The Anandgarh project has villagers, planners and architects fuming.
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Naidu treads the tightrope between reforms and populism
OTHER STORIES
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There are plans for five pipelines to bring oil and gas to India from the wells of Myanmar, Bangladesh and Central Asian countries. India is likely to be one of the largest Asian importers of gas by 2005.
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Central Asia fuels the desire of oil majors - Reliance included
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A court order on Mumbai’s Borivili National Park creates a rift between Adivasis, slum-dwellers and their backers
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'Pakistan needs to put stability before taking on the world. If his visit bolsters this view, I'm glad Clinton came.
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Kanti Bajpai, Kamal Mitra Chenoy, Praful Bidwai and Achin Vanaik suggest a peace plan
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The US media slams Clinton’s Pakistan trip, but analysts prefer to reserve judgement
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Even if he tries, Musharraf may find it difficult to rein in the mujahideen
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There was some hard talking and less-than-subtle signals. The question now is, will Musharraf comply with or defy the US writ?
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Since Pakistan is the one that is attempting to change the status quo in J&K, Clinton's warning was primarily meant for it.
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A study reveals child prostitution to be flourishing in three cities
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As national security advisor and principal secretary to the PM, Brajesh Mishra is perhaps best placed to evaluate Bill Clinton's visit to a nuclear India from an official perspective. He analysed the visit in terms of Indo-Pak and Indo-US relations.
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Agencies say the Subrahmanyam panel hasn't been fair - and worse, it has revealed too much
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"I think we’re nearing the time, that’s my guess. And it will be big."
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Improving the educational system is not a factor of higher spending alone
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The country's policy on education remains hostage to political games, says Krishna Kumar
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The country’s poor are determined to put their kids through school. But can the infrastructure cope?
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The Congress’ performance in the recent Rajya Sabha elections indicates the waning charm of the dynasty
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Dear Mr President,Once earlier, I used this space to write an open letter to you. I questioned yourdecision to oppose a review of the Constitution. ...
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Over-the-top dig at elite culture
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A haphazard but welcome tribute to Urdu's first lady
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Finally, a book that eschews theory and focuses on the Kargil conflict from the perspective of the ordinary footsoldier
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Cricket Versus Racing
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The horses are no longer a good bet. The big money has moved to cricket. Only, the law is a hurdle.