COVER STORY
Some dance in water. And most Mumbaikars feel the pinch in their throat.
Outlook Magazine - 26 May 2003
-
The renowned director on his profile in <i>Time</i> magazine recently, his latest film <i>Shadow Kill</i> and the bankruptcy in mainstream cinema
The railroad inferno; Their canned ads; Left-handed Idyll; The black rain; The summer of justice and Chasing Osama in cyber alleys
-
A primer on music of the nu millennium
-
The renowned director on his profile in <i>Time</i> magazine recently, his latest film <i>Shadow Kill</i> and the bankruptcy in mainstream cinema
-
-
-
-
-
-
The railroad inferno; Their canned ads; Left-handed Idyll; The black rain; The summer of justice and Chasing Osama in cyber alleys
-
OTHER STORIES
-
Yesterday's obdurate Khalistani is at last returning home—softened, if not chastened
-
Murder of a small-time poetess, the mafia, sex, ministers. Will her killers be caught? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=50>Updates</a>
-
US is relieved at the eased pressure on Musharraf <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9>Updates</a>
-
Brajesh Mishra gets tips from American Jews on how to win friends and influence people—the right ones
-
Joffe's unborn The Invaders has Brits howling in pain
-
How some unclaimed bodies finish their last journey with dignity, and why it's important to help
-
Gadget-crazy cooks never had it better. Listen to the swanky clatter on granite.
-
After a string of political crises, the old 'socialist' has to cohabit with saffron or stand in inglorious isolation
-
ToI all set to storm Chennai, Tehelka's weekend paper and the gossip from Bollywood
-
The individual acting skills of some of the best actresses of the country rescue the film somehow from its average script and direction
-
Maryam Reshi dines Ritu Dalmia
-
She was your average girl-next-door till she sent her greedy groom back. Now, she's an exemplar of courage <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=163>Updates</a>
-
-
-
-
-
Qutab Hotel looks forward to better days; Art for cafe's sake; The Bungalow Eight experience; Corporates turn trendy and The avenging angel
-
-
An SC order brings hope to Jharia residents and their 70-year-old burns
-
When a country ceases to be merely a country and becomes an empire, then the scale of operations changes dramatically. ... I speak as a subject of the American Empire. I speak as a slave who presumes to criticise her king.
-
The Narmada dam 'rises', development wins again. But what about the poor?
-
-
-
Before June 26, Star, Zee and CNBC must rejig their corporate structures.
-
Bollywood has to write a new script to go global
-
Aishwarya Rai makes it to the Cannes jury. Can she help bring in the business? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=130>Updates</a>
-
Richard Armitage visited Delhi and Brajesh Mishra visited Washington. So will America solve our problems? Here is the way things seem. The government ...
-
'Jholawala eco-terrorists' realm' gets encroached while AWAD book has an Indian print...
-
There is little coherence in this ransacking of Indian social history, but the sample is interesting.
-
A tremendous tribute to the epiphanic power of art, its potential to represent complex existential truths.
-
Mother Goddess Calcutta dissected yet again, with a fair bit of titbittery thrown in
-
As the Centre makes it official—that a temple predated Babri Masjid—the heat on the ASI can only increase <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=37>Updates</a>
-
The IT and Communications Minister talks on controversial issues: telecom, disinvestment and the Media Lab spat. Full text.
-
A Calcuttan becomes the Arctic's great white hope against America's oil lobby
