COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 25 March 2002
They're already out of the ODI squad, and a string of no-shows is no good news for the siblings
"I love playing with my son. That's when I feel like Aamir Khan in Lagaan." K.L. MuralidharaHead, American Express TRS (India and Area Countries)
Vikram Seth is versatility itself, whether he's doing verse, prose, or Chinese calligraphy
Saraswati's Sangh-friendliness enables him to offset his Kanchi peetham's 'lesser' status
The much-married Nizam of Hyderabad looks at a legal face-off among his ex-wives, as they battle for a piece of his vast wealth
They're already out of the ODI squad, and a string of no-shows is no good news for the siblings
On his concert for World Peace
"I love playing with my son. That's when I feel like Aamir Khan in Lagaan." K.L. MuralidharaHead, American Express TRS (India and Area Countries)
A page of work and leisure news from India Inc
Vikram Seth is versatility itself, whether he's doing verse, prose, or Chinese calligraphy
Saraswati's Sangh-friendliness enables him to offset his Kanchi peetham's 'lesser' status
The much-married Nizam of Hyderabad looks at a legal face-off among his ex-wives, as they battle for a piece of his vast wealth
OTHER STORIES
Introducing a page on the latest in medical science
Pakistani society's reaction: shock, disbelief and finally, relief
Governments reserve judgement but harsh media coverage and schisms in the Diaspora are manifestations of the 'black mark'
The mad scientists of the Hindutva laboratory called Gujarat create a deadly pathogen
For all the hype surrounding an authentic depiction of the 'Book of the century', it is just a clever ruse played on the audience.
Digital terrorism comes alive in adman Mani Shankar's millenary flick
A token Domestic Violence Bill has feminists enraged
Some of the country's best legal brains on the SC judgement on Ayodhya.
The VHP's wasted bluster disappoints kar sevaks and proves that it's not in full control
The Telegu Desam Party has made its displeasure clear with the manner in which the Vajpayee government used attorney-general Soli Sorabjee to try and get the apex court to permit the VHP to perform a symbolic puja at Ayodhya on March 15. A visibly up
The RJN chief trustee, Ramchandra Paramhans, on the climbdown from his position on the SC judgement.
The allies are seething and, though the VHP's strategic retreat makes Vajpayee safe for now, all's not quiet yet on the Ayodhya front
The story is inconsistent. For example, would kar sevaks force a girl into a compartment occupied by their families?
If you listen to the politicians, journalists in India have an agenda to sensationalise. But events are sensational in themselves.
What's so spontaneous about an attack that leaves only the seventh shop on a crowded street burnt down?
Corporates touch base with Calcuttans in a novel campaign
There are two crises that confront the nation today: Ayodhya and Gujarat. From both troublespots one message emanates loud and clear—L.K. Advani must ...
Hari Kunzru's debut novel, favourite literary character, and one that Vikram Seth seemingly forgot...
A laboured case spiced and peppered with amusing anecdotes, a flavour which was uniquely Sheila Dhar's.
A military historian on how conventional war too can be terrorism
A post-9/11 dread fills Bhupen Khakhar's poster-faces, says Yashodhara Dalmia
A year is a long time in politics. One of the strongest opponents of the Balco sale, Ajit Jogi, Chhattisgarh chief minister, is talking reforms now. Excerpts from an interview:
Pay is up and no one's complaining
One year later, Balco workers are happy, production is on track, even Ajit Jogi's smiling
New laws seek to curb an epidemic of gender violence, as acid attacks on girls show an alarming upward graph despite the death penalty
