COVER STORY
Though all fingers point at the Raos, the CBI has been slow in taking action against Prabhakar
Outlook Magazine - 3 July 1996
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UF constituents squabble over policy matters, but there's no immediate danger to the coalition
Former RBI governor R.N. Malhotra, chairman of the committee set up by the Rao government to recommend insurance sector reforms, feels LIC and GIC need managerial autonomy to face private players.
K.C.Mittal,member,Insurance Regulatory Authority(IRA),and former chairman of the Oriental Insurance Company,wants the number of private entrants restricted.
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Hegde plans to launch a party, but not too many may join him
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UF constituents squabble over policy matters, but there's no immediate danger to the coalition
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The inheritor of Raj Kapoors legacy discusses life after Prem Granth
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Murdoch meets Deve Gowda with big plans for India
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Jayalalitha's aide, Sasikala, is finally arrested for FERA violations
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Prime Minister Gowda grants an audience to all those who seek it
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A retired general holds the key to the presidential run-off
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Former RBI governor R.N. Malhotra, chairman of the committee set up by the Rao government to recommend insurance sector reforms, feels LIC and GIC need managerial autonomy to face private players.
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K.C.Mittal,member,Insurance Regulatory Authority(IRA),and former chairman of the Oriental Insurance Company,wants the number of private entrants restricted.
OTHER STORIES
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Differences in the United Front may hold up attempts to liberalise the insurance sector yet again
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That has been Islamabad's reaction to a dialogue with India
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A nice little drama—or the first act of one whose duration is as yet uncertain—has just been played out before our eyes.
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Now, an attempt to launch a late-night adult channel, in Hindi
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The Government attempts to pull its weight in MUL's management
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Twenty-year-old Shalu has been dancing in a suburban bar for three years. She pleads the pressures of poverty forced her to opt for this profession.
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Bombay's nightlife is in danger as the Sena regime clamps down on pub owners and bar girls
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Eclipsed politically, the labour leader makes a comeback bid
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Is Benyamin Netanyahu working to destroy his Likud Party?
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FAROOQ Sobhan, foreign secretary of Bangladesh, is the quintessential diplomat. As Bangladesh's high commissioner in New Delhi (1992-95), he was popular on the diplomatic and social circuits. A day after the Bangladesh elections, he spoke to Sunil Na
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Pizza Hut draws clientele but under police cover
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The CBI comes under a cloud as the ISRO case is reopened
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Having fulfilled their commitments, an older generation is bitten by the higher education bug
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OUT of the 7.14 million tourists who made a beeline for Singapore last year, 1,88,524 were Indians, registering a growth of 8.5per cent over 1994.
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IN a study by Tourism Features in 1991 on domestic tourism some interesting points surfaced.
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The Indian tourist is a callous and irresponsible traveller
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Finally, leisure travel booms in India
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The US fudges over Pakistan's deployment of M-11 missiles
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The Congress' dismal performance in Madhya Pradesh—it lost 32 of the 40 Lok Sabha seats to the opposition—should have made matters difficult for Chief Minister Digvijay Singh, who has been ruling the state since November 1993. He not only appears to
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Chief Minister H.S. Brar faces a concerted rebellion
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Rao may have mastered the art of survival; but as reverses mount, the rebels prepare to finally dislodge him
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SEBI toughens up its act with a series of investigations and penalties against shady operators. Which may be one of the reasons why the FIIs are suddenly so bullish about India.
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The put-down exponent's profiles are quite unputdownable
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Exploring the challenges posed by communal neuroses in society
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A new expose reveals Joe Kennedy as a ruthless satyr
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The party's ambiguous stand confused many supporters
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A poll-minded BJP takes a leaf out of the radical left book
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Deoras personified the RSS paradox: reformist on caste, close-minded on all things non-Hindu
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The Naidu government struggles to save the economy from ruin