COVER STORY
On his forthcoming film, Boom
Outlook Magazine - 5 August 2002
A new sherrif for the seven sisters, Ashes and diamonds, Index fingers, Splitting some more atoms, A little bit of federal itch and A messy balance sheet.
A new sherrif for the seven sisters, Ashes and diamonds, Index fingers, Splitting some more atoms, A little bit of federal itch and A messy balance sheet.
A page on personal finance.
OTHER STORIES
TV channels and local advertisers size each other up in what looks like a blossoming relationship
ONGC's business sense pays off in Sudan.
The Shipman murders continue to baffle Britain, Belgium out to exorcise ghosts of its colonial past and the heat's on in Alaska.
Musharraf's first 'east-side' visit has troubling resonances
Multinationals with tepid performances are no longer favourites
Armed with an insider's perspective, S.K. Lambah drafts a charter to change the face of the MEA
In the '80s it countered the KHAM axis, but might come up short now
The assembly stands dissolved, Modi has his election groundwork ready, but dissent within the party and fears of Vaghela unleashing a strong caste card make the Gujarat CM a nervous man.
The CEC is a man who goes by the letter of the law, thorough with a reputation for probity
The EC is determined to conduct the Gujarat polls in its own time, and in a 'free and fair climate'
Two cheeseburgers and one Big Gulp with a gun stuck in it are not enough to make this a big-cheese parody of cop shows or junk food realities.
A Muslim school runs aground in a spat with the orthodoxy
The agriculture ministry resorts to ineffective measures, and puts its hope in a delayed monsoon
Bhansali's Devdas is a flamboyant quitter. But he's the toast of a bele aguered industry for saving it from near-bankruptcy.
'Kapil took up challenges with the ball or the bat and stood ahead of the rest.'
The winners
Wisden's greatest Indian cricketer of the century award has washed all of Kapil's mortal sins
If better sense doesn't prevail, we shall find ourselves in a tyrannical world order such as humanity has never known.
Gavaskar once came to Lord's without any papers and it was a long time before he could make it past the ever-watchful guards. What's more, he was one of the playing eleven.
These 19th century trappings, you'll agree, are relics to be dispensed with in a modern democracy.
Unlike in the West, where the issues seem a bit superficial to us, Indian politics, as seen from ground zero, has little chance to raise laughs.
In their consolidation bid, players are also reinventing themselves
That's 'fare war' in SMSese, as the fourth operator kicks in. But the long-term winner will be determined by its service.
Recently our New Sardar Patel (NSP), L.K. Advani, and former law minister Arun Jaitley led the great POTA campaign in their war against terrorism. Their ...
So the book launches are passe? How about some singing and spoofing the subjects of the books? Seth and Ghosh join in.
Forster was able to detect a trend that has, 50 years later, become an undeniable fact. We speak it increasingly badly.
A sweeping look at Indo-Pak relations. But Dixit saves the best for last.
The revamp of the party structure only opens the door to more internecine power struggles
