COVER STORY
A September Of Sorrows
Even as America mourns the dead of 9/11, Asians become victims of hate crimes
Outlook Magazine - 23 September 2002
Big Apple, Small Bite
Vajpayee, in his diplomatic tete-a-tete with Bush, steers clear of focusing exclusively on Pakistan
State Gazette
Notes from all over -- muhnochwa, Delhi's disabled, the kissa of the Congress Maharashtra chief's kursi, redlight flashes in Shillong, and the BJP-Mamta dee spats in Cal.
Big Apple, Small Bite
Vajpayee, in his diplomatic tete-a-tete with Bush, steers clear of focusing exclusively on Pakistan
Ram Gopal Verma
On Road and Bhoot, the forthcoming films from his stable
State Gazette
Notes from all over -- muhnochwa, Delhi's disabled, the kissa of the Congress Maharashtra chief's kursi, redlight flashes in Shillong, and the BJP-Mamta dee spats in Cal.
OTHER OUTLOOK MAGAZINE STORIES
Loose Links
Safety problems with Indian Railways
The Ol' Blame Game
The Rafiganj accident once again shows up the Indian Railways' inefficiencies and apathy. Meanwhile, the finger-pointing begins.
The Great Wall
Boyhood friends remember him as shy and studious. Six years since his debut, they say Rahul Dravid hasn't changed.
A Word For Mr Naipaul
Patrick French will do Sir V's biography! And no, it won't be like a tract by the general secy of the Overseas Friends of the BJP.
This Man Owns The River
India's first ever 'water privatisation' scheme looks successful, but no one asked the small fish
Double Trouble
Doubles have stepped in to fill the gaps many times before, but only in some rare instances. A sampler.
Minding The Body
There's no pity for Shashilal Nair, but a divided industry has no sympathy for Manisha either
Gunshot Wounds
A minister's murder by anti-poll militants will ultimately benefit the NC
Bush Telegraph
Dubya will make his opponents fall in line by dangling some carrots
Prospecting A War
India should try and orient Washington's expected war on Iraq to suit its own interests in the region
In Residence
On Chandni Chowk
'Hinduism Is Getting Islamised'
"In India, Hindutva has more legitimacy than the Constitution, (but even it) didn't visualise a foreign-born as PM."
Saffron-Wash, Tumble Dry
Vaghela, who knows a thing or two about Hindutva, injects genuine competition into the polls
Dark Descent
Modi's intemperate verbal attacks are finding less takers, it doesn't augur well for the BJP
First Take
Will the West take to Indian film narrative the way it took to Iranian cinema?
Sur
Tanuja Chandra manages to play out the cliches cleanly.
Eating Out
Suhel Seth dines Sheila Dikshit
The Delhi-Mumbai Gazette
Our fortnightly regular -- Lifestyle, the Arts, Entertainment.
Dusk To Dusk
The ramifications of putting off oil sector sales go beyond a mere inconvenient delay
Sops From Singh
" My aim is to put more money in the housewife's purse, and more food in the poor man's mouth"
Middle Class Rage
Outlook – Cfore Survey -- 69% believe that the NDA government has neglected the middle class.
No Middle Ground
An all-round decline in financial security means the bourgeois disenchantment with the NDA government is complete
The Platform Of Hate
Till now the intelligentsia has identified with Vajpayee's and Advani's Hindutva. But it can no longer ignore Singhal's venomous rants.
Courage Under Fire
A drawn series was a fair result, but it could have easily gone either way—if only India and England had shown a little more enterprise at crucial moments.
Guru, Father, Friend
"Mommy knew she was one of the many women in his life, but loved him too much to care. She'd say, 'I wanted his child'."
Bull's Eye
Last week an official research paper of the US Congress stated that an independent Kashmir could become a haven for terrorism. Bullshit! America is abandoning ...
Bibliofile
With Shourie and Jayaram Ramesh around, can there be <i>brilliant ideas</i>? And all that jazz.
Pearl-White Bones
Is reviewing books the best way to lose friends? Is that why our reviewer is playing safe?
Outsider Perils
An original ambition matched only by the author's skill.
That Magical Tapwater
A transmogrifying Rushdie still hits familiar tunes in a realigned world
The New Twist: Garib Hatao
NGOs cry foul over Delhi Police's ban on buying and giving alms at traffic lights
