COVER STORY
There are 7,00,000 homeless and the number is increasing
Outlook Magazine - 27 March 1996
Stale gags, bad burlesque and a sad lack of quality mark the business of generating laughter
Korea never makes a splash. But it's sailing smoother than Japan in the uncharted Indian waters.
The 10th Lok Sabha has set a negative precedent by abdicating its watchdog role
The TAG director defends his artistic credo, and denies he has sold out
Stale gags, bad burlesque and a sad lack of quality mark the business of generating laughter
J.N. Patel's promotion slows down the Bombay blasts case
Korea never makes a splash. But it's sailing smoother than Japan in the uncharted Indian waters.
Allegations of bribery rock the Kumaratunga government
World-renowned writer Paul Kennedy is optimistic about India
The 10th Lok Sabha has set a negative precedent by abdicating its watchdog role
OTHER STORIES
How companies help scribes make their stash
The Press Council subcommittee has recommended the following guidelines for financial journalists:
The Press Council attempts to cleanse financial journalism of all the slush with a new code of ethics
On her first visit to Bombay,Jemima concentrates on food
A mummified body is evidence in a search for legal retribution
Nine militants meet the home
Justice V.B. Gupta, handling the hawala case, has no patience with corrupt politicians or officials
Form and meaning emerge from timeless rituals of the kitchen
Price rigging on the BSE has exceeded Rs 1,000 crore in the past year
Now, an ultra-deluxe, centrally airconditioned school with polo classes
On February 24, Cuba downed two US civilian airplanes violating its airspace. The US reaction was swift—Congress passed the punitive Helms-Burton Bill which bars all foreign investment in Cuba. Cuban Ambassador <b>Olga Chamero Trias,</b> in an interv
Azharuddin and his advisors made a series of errors, and a minefield of a pitch did the rest
Tribalism in sports is not unusual, and the one-day format serves to intensify it
Cricketers bring cheer to strife-torn Sri Lanka
Black Wednesday was not just Bengal's shame, the whole country needs to introspect
An eyewitness account of the night when disappointment turned to shame
The defeat at Bangalore throws Pakistan out of stride, and a thousand wild theories bloom
Calcutta struggles to come to terms with a nightmare that has mauled its reputation
<i>"Ask the CBI," said the Prime Minister in the Lok Sabha on March 11 when asked whether his personal staff had been interrogated in connection with the scandal.</i> Outlook did. <i>This was the result:</i>
Procedures for the hawala probe seem to meander in the case of Narasimha Rao
Business in Russia is fraught with uncertainty with organised crime calling the shots
Racial tensions are on the rise once again, but this time between Asian ethnic groups
A unique but timely adventure
A superb book documents the history and demise of the cheetah
Laloo objects to the CBI probing the animal husbandry scandal
With the Bodo Accord remaining on paper, the Bodoland movement is gaining momentum again