COVER STORY
Savarkar gets a place in Parliament, but not before polarising the polity
Outlook Magazine - 10 March 2003
-
Ironic as it may sound, Flower was strongly influenced by the defensive technique of an Indian batsman. In making a slow century in Zimbabwe's inaugural Test in Harare in 1992, Sanjay Manjrekar made Flower sit up and take note.
Tourism alumni from Kerala fan out to other states, to create similar idylls. Can they repeat god's own experiment?
-
-
Ironic as it may sound, Flower was strongly influenced by the defensive technique of an Indian batsman. In making a slow century in Zimbabwe's inaugural Test in Harare in 1992, Sanjay Manjrekar made Flower sit up and take note.
-
-
Tourism alumni from Kerala fan out to other states, to create similar idylls. Can they repeat god's own experiment?
-
On Ismail Merchant and his book <i>Passage From India</i>, and the actor in him
-
-
-
-
OTHER STORIES
-
-
-
The wretched of the earth take to poisoned arrows; The trishul digs up a few 'facts'; Anyone betting on the Bombay cops? A pleasant journey with hidden costs; Stress-busters for the worn and torn and Bengal's black renaissance
-
-
-
Read the TRPs: saas-bahu tearjerks are now losing out to not-so-hom ely thrillers and romances
-
-
Her lost-in-the-prairie jazz takes the elevator to pop nirvana. And no, there's no sitar playing in the background.
-
Was 'benign neglect' a better option to the strong rebuttal?
-
The Indo-Pak sidelight apart, the relevance of a Cold War-era relic was the issue at hand
-
-
-
The US uses the aid card to muster support on Iraq
-
Iraq's acquiescence to the UN demand of destroying al-Samoud missiles may de-fang the US-led hawks in the Security Council
-
Apex industry forum CII is split over Modi's style of governance
-
The cops have found a new Godhra 'mastermind': a cleric. For the post-Godhra victims, as always, justice is blind.
-
-
The Germans could accord India primacy among 'equals', but it's wary of a region rattled by nukespeak
-
A film that can increase the tolerance level of any critic.
-
-
The Bharat Army
-
The war of words
-
Back-to-back victories in SA and the nation's collective optimism is surging. Indian cricket's now sporting a new face: a fearful pace battery.
-
For such a placid animal, the cow has triggered one heck of a lot of violence
-
Products with a bovine link get a scientific stamp
-
Many myths and some facts make 'go' the 'mata'
-
How now, brown cow? The political class is in a holier-than-thou debate over a mute creature.
-
In my reading, these are not 300-plus wickets. There's a lot of help for the seamers early in the innings. The idea is to keep wickets so that you can hit out toward the end.
-
When I saw Wasim Akram cross 500 wickets, I was wondering what was going through Shane's mind. He was approaching 500 wickets in Tests.
-
The BJP is now acting like the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, which has taken off all photos of Sheikh Mujib.
-
I still look out for Scorcese, Almodovar. But there's something in Bollywood which is infecting me.
-
-
A sluggish US economy has senators crying foul on outsourcing. India's call centres may take the hit.
-
According to experts, the best time for America to attack Iraq would be during moonless nights at the beginning or end of March. The operation must conclude ...
-
Parick French laid down the terms to Sir Vidia - but does anybody <i>read</i> the latter's books?
-
Though pegged to personal interactions, has a delightful undercurrent of history and international politics.
-
A love story of implacable opposites, riven by puppets and plagues
-
Mohit Sen, a long-time insider of the CPI, retells its history of embarrassments. Excerpts.
-
Manu Joseph's jottings on off-the field happenings
