COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 20 May 2002
Despite Gujarat, the mood in the region is ripe for an enhanced political engagement
It's the government's turn to launch a cinematic offensive on the world; Cannes may well be a beginning.
Vijay Hazare was the original wall.
When India stopped losing and started spinning.
Despite Gujarat, the mood in the region is ripe for an enhanced political engagement
Daryl Harper and Asoka De Silva's goof-ups leave fans exasperated.
On her 40 years in classical dance
Muslim men will now have to prove their divorce in a court of law
It's the government's turn to launch a cinematic offensive on the world; Cannes may well be a beginning.
OTHER STORIES
A page on the state(s) of the nation -- states covered: Kerala, Karnataka, Assam, Assam and Andhra Pradesh.
A page on personal finance
For long looked-down upon, government business is now being looked up to
The Karachi attack takes the sheen out of Musharraf's brazenness
Brassy, brash, noisy, crude, polluted and filthy. That's 'Gutter Klaash' for you.
He couldn't tell a king of hearts in a pack of cards, but built an empire from dust
The SC steps in to clear all ambiguities around community-run educational institutions
The Salahuddin-Dar feud splits Kashmir's biggest tanzeem
"We want educated people in power. And her level of education is unclear to date." Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf, on former Pakistan prime minister Benazir Bhutto
Expat parents instil some Indian culture into their children by sending them to learn 'Bollywood dancing' with Honey Kalari
In an interview to Outlook, K.P.S. Gill says he is confident of restoring peace in the state but says he has not set himself a deadline to achieve that objective.
While cricket was high brow, football as a working class game was a perfect accompaniment to communism.
The 2002 World Cup countdown has all the makings of a potboiler with rainbow teams, warring officials and more than a hint of magic
Khushwant's writing another novel? MJ Akbar's jihad in London, Sridevi as Lucy and such other excitements.
Why does a man make a film like this? For what? For whom? The answer is that The Bores have completely taken over Art, says Manu Joseph.
Priya Sahgal Dines Laloo Prasad Yadav
The Patents Bill disappoints the industry, which calls it pro-MNC
