COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 2 September 2002
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Displaying boyish enthusiasm in his batsmanship, the 23-year-old Sehwag believes in the ball-is-meant-to-be-hit attitude.
Power minister Suresh Prabhu's honesty and his unwillingness to dance to Bal Thackeray's tune cost him his cabinet job
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Displaying boyish enthusiasm in his batsmanship, the 23-year-old Sehwag believes in the ball-is-meant-to-be-hit attitude.
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On her film, Mr and Mrs Iyer, which won two awards at the Locarno film festival recently
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Power minister Suresh Prabhu's honesty and his unwillingness to dance to Bal Thackeray's tune cost him his cabinet job
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OTHER STORIES
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The irascible little chief has a big rebellious clan, Spirit willing, flesh weak, Flames of freedom, Terror's swift and fatal volley, Is it Electro, the thunderbolt and The royal Bengal liberationists.
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A multi-billion dollar lawsuit brings forth the issue of Saudi sponsorship of terror.
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Past catches up with Abu Nidal, Moscow reponds to Washington's missile programme and Al-Qaeda's game of death.
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How safe are our cities? If the spate of rapes that have rattled our metros are any indication, danger lurks at every corner.
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No horsing around, this. Owning and racing thoroughbreds is serious business for ladies who 'syndicate' in Bangalore.
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Christians are seen as legitimate targets by anti-West forces
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Yashwant Sinha does the SAARC round while angry neighbours resent India's superpower-like vibes
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The riots may have hit business hard. But the BJP's model state was on the road to pauperisation well before that.
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Entirely faithful to its genre—that of the unpretentious, clunky monster movies. The plot is predictable, the characters are never fleshed out...
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Modi turns abusive as the CEC postpones elections in Gujarat
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The presidential reference is the BJP's way of trying to prove its point on Gujarat
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Kharif output expectations
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Consensus base-run growth expectations for 2002-2003 in per cent
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Global slowdown couples with drought to hit Indian stockmarkets
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Scant rainfall will impact the economy this year. But there's life and hope beyond agriculture.
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There's a definite change in Britain's multi-hued cuisine landscape—Indian food is fast becoming 'Indian'
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That's disinvestment minister Arun Shourie, whose crusading zeal makes colleagues uncomfortable
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His party's response to Gujarat and now the EC ruling leaves the PM a disillusioned man
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The undeclared war among its many leaders-in-waiting hammers the party's image
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And, as the ICC and the BCCI screen their version of <i>Mujhse Dosti Karoge</i>?, a few stray thoughts, a few general opinions, and a few points of view (all my own work, with due respect to Busybee):
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The court must ask itself whether it can ignore the radically altered political context of the President's reference to it.
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English cricket has never been more vigilant when it comes to spotting talent than what it's now. An irrelevant issue like your race never comes in the way of good cricketing sense.
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Consider the unhygienic conditions in a country where in the Harappa civilisation, each house had its own 'flush' toilet.
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CNG is not the clean fuel it's touted to be. Low-sulphur diesel is better. Especially with Hydrodrive, a local tool that pre-treats fuel.
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International celebs line up to lend their shine to alleviate woe in the City of Joy
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Despite increasing users, most operators are fighting losses
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The BJP claims it leads a government with a difference. The claim is correct. The BJP government is indeed different. But for 50 years, governments have ...
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The Booker Long List is out but whatever happened to our very own, <i> The Crossword Prize</i>? And beat this one -- UNESCO's declared Delhi as the World's Capital of Books for the year 2003!
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The threat is, in fact, a promise of a sequel.
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The first published account by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) is rich in facts but economical with analysis.
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A pathology of the Shiv Sena's apocalyptic politics of self-esteem
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In a bizarre move, the government heaps board exams on Class 4 students
