COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 10 June 2002
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'Anand's assets are his objectivity and quick judgment. His shortcomings are somewhat inadequate opening preparation and an occasional lack of the killer instinct and self-confidence.'
Telco takes umbrage at new cars being lifted. But this is Bihar and it's Laloo's daughter's shaadi
"We don't feel it necessary to change Maruti as yet. Its board can take fast decisions and react with immediacy to market requirements."
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The day Vishy took on Andy Roberts and won.
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Kapil Dev went where no Indian even dreamt of going.
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'Anand's assets are his objectivity and quick judgment. His shortcomings are somewhat inadequate opening preparation and an occasional lack of the killer instinct and self-confidence.'
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On his new documentary film War & Peace
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Renovation robs old Tamil temples of their historical aesthetic
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Telco takes umbrage at new cars being lifted. But this is Bihar and it's Laloo's daughter's shaadi
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"We don't feel it necessary to change Maruti as yet. Its board can take fast decisions and react with immediacy to market requirements."
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OTHER STORIES
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Mediator turns accused; Buddhadeb's report card; Mahanadu to Naidu's aid; Moderates under attack...
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A page on personal finance.
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"So long as people remain on this planet, I think this will remain."Exiled Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama, on the improbability of ever eliminating terrorism
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"India's a big country, almost a continent, full of a number of beautiful places" M.P. BianchiCMD, Fiat India
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A page of work and leisure news from India Inc
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Internal feuds take the country close to a constitutional crisis
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Mayawati belies assurances of maturity. Her transfer raj is back.
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A coastal town in West Bengal is a byword for policies—the life insurance kind, that is
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Girls in a north Kerala district rarely make it through school before they are wedded to a grey, traumatic world of perpetual motherhood
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It has to be free and fair, but the government can ensure the assembly polls is not a repeat farce
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Indian, Pakistani friends in the US live by an uneasy censorship of politics; in the UK, ghettoisation has long taken root
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After two years of zero to bad growth, TV companies are on a Cup high, going all out to woo buyers with freebies and 'never-before' offers
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It's delayed, but a U-turn on Kashmir will happen. But can President Musharraf survive it?
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Pervez Musharraf is beginning to feel the heat as the West hardens its stance against Pakistan
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The Defence Secretary on India's strategies and preparedness.
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Lt Gen D.B. Shekatkar (retd) on Pakistan's TNWs and the options before us.
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The Indian army uncovers a Pakistani surprise, tactical low-yield nukes, and revises strategy accordingly
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Since 1948, India has avoided the UN and made bilateralism its mantra, but the case for strict bilateralism no longer holds.
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Morality is like money, its only worth is when all people agree upon a shared value. We are in cowboy country when a nation can't agree on its morals.
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The Cannes film festival ignores brilliant performances in Mike Leigh's '<i>All or Nothing</i>' and crowns Roman Polanski's '<i>The Pianist</i>'
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In last Monday's address, President Musharraf reiterated there was no cross-border terrorism from Pakistan. How does he know? In his January 12 address, ...
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A nautch girl at a congress session? A blitzkrieg of Khushwantalia. Mildred Benson a.k.a Carolyn Keene, R.I.P.
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The author's idealism and vivid imagination do not make up for the horror-comics feel.
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Saccharine romance apart, a profoundly imaginative exploration of what life must have been like behind harem walls.
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For a political analyst, Kothari's memoirs offer neither politics nor analysis
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A heat island effect plays havoc with the city's climate pattern
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Indian Films shot in the UK since 1990<br><br>
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Britain's tourism industry and television is using Bollywood star power and cricket to draw the subcontinental 'Brown pound' to its till
