COVER STORY
The tennis impressario assails Edberg, and continues to believe in Indian tennis
Outlook Magazine - 24 April 1996
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Politicians do the rounds of 'akharas' in search of beefy bodyguards and booth capturers
The hawala scam and the chaotic poll scenario have upset the industry-politician fund-flow cart
There are no Indira Gandhis in 1996. But in a male-dominated polity, there are still women who want to try their luck at the ballot box.
The Congress is suffering from power-fatigue, and the disease currently is in its terminal stage.
While Sharad Pawar remains a heavyweight, other high-profile Congress candidates may find the going tough
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Big bucks and big names, as ATP tennis finally comes to India
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Politicians do the rounds of 'akharas' in search of beefy bodyguards and booth capturers
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High-powered polo carnival fails to excite Bombay's glitterati
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The hawala scam and the chaotic poll scenario have upset the industry-politician fund-flow cart
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There are no Indira Gandhis in 1996. But in a male-dominated polity, there are still women who want to try their luck at the ballot box.
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The Congress is suffering from power-fatigue, and the disease currently is in its terminal stage.
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While Sharad Pawar remains a heavyweight, other high-profile Congress candidates may find the going tough
OTHER STORIES
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A NIMHANS study reveals the presence of CJD in India
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Former Kerala chief minister <b>E.K. Nayanar</b> is chief coordinator of the Left Democratic Front election campaign in Kerala. Speaking to outlook to <b>outlook,</b> he said he was confident that the LDF would come through as the winning combinatio
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Crippled by the Antony-Karunakaran rift, the Congress may find a late resurrection difficult
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There are still doubts whether the poll process will be completed
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An isolated Bangarappa may not have any impact this time
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External Affairs Minister <b>Pranab Mukherjee</b> spoke to <b>Sunil Narula</b> on the Congress party's foreign policy. Excerpts:
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Pakistan, nuclear options, and Indo-US relations are the priorities of most political parties
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For 10 long months, three young girls were tortured by their father
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Keshub Mahindra, chairman of the Rs 3,000 crore Mahindra & Mahindra group, is a pragmatic idealist who has his finger on the pulse of both Government and industry. One of the first members of the Bombay Club, he still defends its raison d'etre, thoug
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Every extra newspaper that is sold could mean a loss, given the current advertisement slump as advertisers back current affairs programmes on the southern satellite channels
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The Election Commission comes down on intra-party democracy
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Manifestos cease to be serious declarations of intent and have become mere academic exercises
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Big bucks and fine-tuned strategies spur ad agencies on as they sell their clients to a nation Rival parties lash out at each other with telling lyrics set to the melody of popular film hits
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Brushing aside the problems that have beset the Third Front and its search for allies, Bihar Chief Minister <i>Laloo Prasad Yadav</i> spoke to <b>Ishan Joshi</b> about his party's promising prospects. Excerpts:
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Tie-ups with regional parties and scattered dissatisfaction could translate into votes for the Third Force
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A Tamil magazine gets explosive video footage of Veerappan, only to have its telecast stayed
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The nation is shocked as a 30-year-old Sikh goes on a rampage
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An insider's account of rampant corruption in the civil services
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Through the provincial lens—English magic realism at its best
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On the eve of elections, politicians rush to astrologers to get their planetary positions reviewed
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