COVER STORY
Students greet their teacher with a 'Gurubhyo Namaha' and in turn are blessed with a 'Sukhi Bhava'.
Outlook Magazine - 10 December 2001
-
Students are encouraged to donate—anything from a piece of soap to newspaper, which are sent en bloc to charity.
Excellence comes easy to this school courtesy its equal emphasis on studies and extra-curricular activities.
Winners (and answers) of the India Quiz Contest published in Outlook's Independence day special issue (<a href=specialfeature.asp?fodname=20010820&fname=quizes&sid=1 target=_blank>What Is Indian? </a>)
India's tactical thinking turned to naught. There was little attention to detail and the reading of the match situtation was sometimes totally incorrect.
In post-Taliban Afghanistan, Islamabad is marginalised, with its foreign policy in in tatters.
-
Students are encouraged to donate—anything from a piece of soap to newspaper, which are sent en bloc to charity.
-
Excellence comes easy to this school courtesy its equal emphasis on studies and extra-curricular activities.
-
MPs and MLAs now have a code of conduct to go by. But is anyone listening?
-
The former <i>Pakistan</i> PM on gajar ka halwa, <i>Karisma Kapoor</i> and Lagaan
-
A son-biased India proves a fertile market for Gen-Select
-
Governments demonise Bengali refugees as illegal immigrants
-
Winners (and answers) of the India Quiz Contest published in Outlook's Independence day special issue (<a href=specialfeature.asp?fodname=20010820&fname=quizes&sid=1 target=_blank>What Is Indian? </a>)
-
India's tactical thinking turned to naught. There was little attention to detail and the reading of the match situtation was sometimes totally incorrect.
-
In post-Taliban Afghanistan, Islamabad is marginalised, with its foreign policy in in tatters.
OTHER STORIES
-
Old commies should immediately adopt Arundhati Roy as one of their trendy new avatars. The class struggle might become much sexier than saffron.
-
-
The tide turns against the Maoist insurgents as Nepal mobilises its armed forces
-
A jubilant yet bitter Mascarenhas spoke to Outlook on his last day in office. Excerpts:
-
There are lessons to be learnt from Michael Mascarenhas' troubles
-
-
-
Was the 'revolt of Qala PoWs' cause enough for US strikes?
-
The hunt for Osama narrows down to this impregnable range as US marines set up base here and step up intelligence effort
-
-
-
-
'It is not enough to tell the industrialists to pay back the money they took in 1997. Who is going to bear the interest on that money? Somone must take responsibility.'
-
-
The Najafgarh boy just wants to get on with his game.
-
A fierce battle between financial muscle and old-boy tradition ends in a compromise solution but the war is hardly over
-
How fundamentally right will the 93rd Amendment Bill be for India's children?<br><a href=http://www.outlookindia.com/submain1.asp?mode=25&refer=4590 target=_blank> Free Speech: We Don't Need No Education?</a>
-
Sans uniforms, classroom structures or set syllabi, alternate schools offera healthier education environment
-
How we went about it all -- the parameters and the process.
-
In Delhi, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Chennai, Mumbai, Kolkata -- and the best residential schools all over the country.
-
Doon is now chalking out a blueprint for the future with its most ambitious aim: to carve a place among the 10 best schools of the world.
-
Sports are as de rigueur as extra-curricular activities like debating, elocution, dramatics and social work.
-
"Results are a priority but not our only focus. We believe in the all-round development of children, not just their intellect."
-
The school houses here go by names such as Gratitude, Honesty, Perfection and Truth.
-
Outlook surveys the country's best schools and finds out what gets them an A-list rating
-
We are here to meet members of four major institutions. But between the two Asian neighbours, nothing is that simple.
-
Only the government can curb SEBI's power, but in First Global's case, its patience has been infinite.
-
The blame must fall on us for behaving like feudal subjects, as we constantly depend on the government to run our lives.
-
There's been a breakthrough and a walkout, all of which could well spell more trouble for Afghanistan
-
"Hoop tricks", book-launches and the Super cop's spiritual connection...
-
Brings to mind those useful synopses of daily soaps, but with characters drawn in bold strokes.
-
A book that is basic to our understanding of Mughal art and architecture.
-
Wolpert recycled, with little that's not already been said about the man
-
Excerpts from US ambassador to India Robert D. Blackwill's interview with V. Sudarshan.
