COVER STORY
Nita Ambani
Chairperson of Dhirubhai Ambani Foundation, on what she proposes to do in Gujarat
Outlook Magazine - 19 February 2001
Between Will and Won't
Vijayaraje's will bares the intrigue between the Scindia heirs and her secretary Sambaji Angre
Nobody's Children
Desolate and without their real protectors, Gujarat echoes with the cries of hundreds of orphans
Born to Rann
Weaned on a harsh land, the Kutchi community firmly believes that self-help is the best help
Degrees of Touchability
It's a me-too rush as castes get parties of their very own
Split Atoms in Random Motion
The PMK joins the AIADMK but a Mahajot is some way off yet
Between Will and Won't
Vijayaraje's will bares the intrigue between the Scindia heirs and her secretary Sambaji Angre
Nobody's Children
Desolate and without their real protectors, Gujarat echoes with the cries of hundreds of orphans
Born to Rann
Weaned on a harsh land, the Kutchi community firmly believes that self-help is the best help
Vaz Keith Got To Do With It?
After Mandelson, the British media finds a new scalp: Keith Vaz
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
California Electric Blues
It's blackout time in the richest US state as power biggies like Enron face investigations and consumer suits
The Circuitry Of Darkness
It isn't just a deal gone bad, the Dabhol affair could undermine future investment—and most of India's assets are staked on it
Of Stygian Depths
Thirty-seven miners lose their life in Bagdihi, a Dhanbad colliery, to official callousness
The Nexus
The list of those with real estate interests cuts cross party lines and includes government officials as well
Where Angels Invest
Corporates pitch in with money, reconstruction and adoption of villages
Shaky Ground
The parivar no longer finds Keshubhai hot property
Goodfellas Inc
Clinton's India feelings continue—now he's a prime fundraiser
A Life Less Relieved
As aid management remains in tatters, and many areas thirst for relief, the Gujarat government caves in to utter chaos
'If politicians are guilty, haul them in'
Irate at the builder mafia and officialdom, <b>B.J. Divan</b>, a former chief justice of the Gujarat High Court, decided to approach the courts which he once supervised. Excerpts from an exclusive interview:
Builders And Friends
The links are so deep that often, it is impossible to distinguish the politician from the real estate man
The Paralysis of Peace
In the 10 weeks since Vajpayee extended the ceasefire in November, Delhi hasn't moved a single tiny step towards a dialogue with the Hurriyat.
Failings of False Gods
"The trouble with you Indians is that you believe your own propaganda," a Chinese diplomat once said.
Bull's Eye
There had been press speculation earlier on the curious political fallout of the two Kennedy murders. After John and Robert Kennedy were assassinated, ...
Crisis As Opportunity
It wasn't even his idea, but the FM now has to reconcile a hard budget with a pro-poor tilt
The Two Per Cent Excess
No one's happy about the PM's quake-inspired move—not the Gujarat taxpayers, nor the Indian public or NDA allies
The Players of Polemics
The Brecht-founded Berliner Ensemble doesn't move with the times. It dissects the times.
Pleated Poesy
Even at her cutest, Bhatt is never silly.
Lingual Battlefield
A disappointed enthusiast provides an impassioned, informed and intelligent polemic
The Kh Factor
Names that tickle the funny bone and Sikh ones with a mane fixation
Black Holes of the East
Migration, and the agonies of the inside/outside
The Backdoor Laurels
This year's decorations for civilians brings into focus the complete and bizarre politics of selecting awardees
Erasure and After
With their villages flattened and heirlooms destroyed, Gujarat's artisans face a tense future
