COVER STORY
India got most of what it wanted, and some more that it didn't
Outlook Magazine - 3 December 2001
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India's aggressive stance in Doha matches the superior bargaining power of the rich West. But did Murasoli Maran achieve the impossible?
Neither a cash award nor intensive combing gets the US its primary war objective: bin Laden
Why do Indians love old age and genuflect to grumpy geriatrics? Perhaps it's a Hindu thing. The Dhritarashtra syndrome.
A proposed law to check 'unwarranted' external funding of NGOs hides more than it shows
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India's aggressive stance in Doha matches the superior bargaining power of the rich West. But did Murasoli Maran achieve the impossible?
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<i>On her six decades of journey in Bollywood</i> from O Mere Sona Re to Kambakth Ishq
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Resistance, especially internal, forces a rethink on the <br>ordinance
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His organisational skills make the Taliban minister a US target
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Neither a cash award nor intensive combing gets the US its primary war objective: bin Laden
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Why do Indians love old age and genuflect to grumpy geriatrics? Perhaps it's a Hindu thing. The Dhritarashtra syndrome.
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Worli Seaface's skyscrapers and its laughing club.
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A proposed law to check 'unwarranted' external funding of NGOs hides more than it shows
OTHER STORIES
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Auto companies are queuing up to launch new models in the Rs 10 lakh-plus luxury car segment. But is the market up to it?
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The Taliban's only refuge in the North may witness a bloodbath
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Moderate Hizbs distance themselves from their militant cousins
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A likely switchover to a 'pay-and-be-treated' regime can only compound the misery of the poor
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Sir Vidia set to hit Indian shores, Kulsum Begum's recipes prove to be a hit and Kajol snubs KBC...
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Indian Express, Dainik Jagran, Anand Bazaar Patrika, Pioneer, India Today
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Times of India, Hindustan Times, The Hindu, Malayala Manorama, Eenadu
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The government is undecided on FDI in newspapers while the pro and anti lobbies slug it out.
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Priya Sahgal dines Shatrughan Sinha
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A trip down memory lane for Gayatri Devi, J.J. Valaya in an expansion mode, Kapil's attempt to clear his name and more...
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New Delhi leads the pack in establishing ties with the new dispensation, hoping for a larger role
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Routed elsewhere, the militia clings tenaciously to the last bit of territory it has left in Afghanistan
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Indian players punished—often unjustly—in the last five years
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Geoff Boycott, Abbas Ali Baig, Bishen S. Bedi, Ajit Wadekar, S.K. Bansal, K. Srikant, Navjot S. Sidhu
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For too long now, the ICC has had an old school of people out of touch with the game, who justify themselves and flex their muscles using the rules.
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Mike Denness' stern rectitude emanates from his being a part of the cricketing establishment
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Arjuna Ranatunga, perhaps the greatest cricket captain of the '90s, was also a subcontinental icon of aggressive stand-up-for-your-rights cricket. His battle against the Australian media and the authorities for Muthiah Muralitharan is legend. He spok
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Pakistan's outraged cricket fraternity and fans empathise with Tendulkar and stand with India
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A cross-section of cricketers and legal pundits firmly believe that the Indians stand a good chance of redressal.
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ICC president Malcolm Gray talks to Manu Joseph
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The fact that the Proteas have stood by India reinforces Dalmiya's reputation as a man who could sell refrigerators to Eskimos in winter.
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After bodyline, Kerry Packer and match-fixing, the world of cricket braces for its fourth tectonic upheaval
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Musharraf can't ask jehadis now to recommence business in Kashmir; the US too in its interests will keep a sharp eye on them. <br>Free Speech: <a href="submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4492" target="_new"> Should we talk to Pakistan? </a>
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Any half-alert government would have seen and grabbed the opportunity provided by the changes in the Valley. <br><a href=http://www.outlookindia.com/submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4533 target=_new> Kashmir: What should be done? </a>
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Tragedy or farce? Calcutta loses its third auditorium in a <br>decade.
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Publishers do brisk business, courtesy the Afghanistan war and more...
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The general would have been better served by a professional biographer.
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That's Delhi, a city that lost its focus as it rushed unplanned into madness
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After Kabul, local warlords stake their claims to key areas
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Out-of-the-box thinking is out. Recession-spooked clients and a drought of creativity spell the end to the Big Idea.
