COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 25 March 2002
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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
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They're already out of the ODI squad, and a string of no-shows is no good news for the siblings
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On his concert for World Peace
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"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)
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A page of work and leisure news from India Inc
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Vikram Seth is versatility itself, whether he's doing verse, prose, or Chinese calligraphy
-
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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
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Introducing a page on the latest in medical science
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Pakistani society's reaction: shock, disbelief and finally, relief
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Governments reserve judgement but harsh media coverage and schisms in the Diaspora are manifestations of the 'black mark'
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The mad scientists of the Hindutva laboratory called Gujarat create a deadly pathogen
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For all the hype surrounding an authentic depiction of the 'Book of the century', it is just a clever ruse played on the audience.
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Digital terrorism comes alive in adman Mani Shankar's millenary flick
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A token Domestic Violence Bill has feminists enraged
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Some of the country's best legal brains on the SC judgement on Ayodhya.
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The VHP's wasted bluster disappoints kar sevaks and proves that it's not in full control
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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
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The RJN chief trustee, Ramchandra Paramhans, on the climbdown from his position on the SC judgement.
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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
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The story is inconsistent. For example, would kar sevaks force a girl into a compartment occupied by their families?
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If you listen to the politicians, journalists in India have an agenda to sensationalise. But events are sensational in themselves.
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What's so spontaneous about an attack that leaves only the seventh shop on a crowded street burnt down?
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Corporates touch base with Calcuttans in a novel campaign
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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 ...
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Hari Kunzru's debut novel, favourite literary character, and one that Vikram Seth seemingly forgot...
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A laboured case spiced and peppered with amusing anecdotes, a flavour which was uniquely Sheila Dhar's.
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A military historian on how conventional war too can be terrorism
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A post-9/11 dread fills Bhupen Khakhar's poster-faces, says Yashodhara Dalmia
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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:
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Pay is up and no one's complaining
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One year later, Balco workers are happy, production is on track, even Ajit Jogi's smiling
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New laws seek to curb an epidemic of gender violence, as acid attacks on girls show an alarming upward graph despite the death penalty
