COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 1 September 2003
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The BJP and VHP decide not to rake up Ayodhya during the forthcoming assembly polls
On his plays <i>Ponga Pandit</i> and <i>Jamadarin</i> being disrupted by the Sangh parivar in Madhya Pradesh
How to take the ox by its tongue; Prince and the queen; Rain seeds sprout; In broken sentences; They ran out of dough and It's not sand cheap, anymore
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The BJP and VHP decide not to rake up Ayodhya during the forthcoming assembly polls
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Call it brain undrain: slump-hit desi techies flock job melas to land that return ticket
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On his plays <i>Ponga Pandit</i> and <i>Jamadarin</i> being disrupted by the Sangh parivar in Madhya Pradesh
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How to take the ox by its tongue; Prince and the queen; Rain seeds sprout; In broken sentences; They ran out of dough and It's not sand cheap, anymore
OTHER STORIES
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Another hit by the bad boy of Indian cinema. Only, it's a film this time.
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Fly to rainy Hind Look for god He's not there
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Will Shymaji Krishna Varma's ashes exorcise Bapu's ghost?
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Modi invoked a militant god and Gujarat when he met 'friends' in London
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Prisoners in some Karnataka jails find there is life after crime: in the therapeutic arms of theatre
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Of Bihar, he is the undisputed badshah. Now Laloo is setting his sights outside the state.
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A Punjabi adage: one who hasn't seen Lahore hasn't been born. A birthday boy's account.
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It's liquid energy. And all of India is going with the flow.
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The Jaish is in splinters because many in the outfit find Masood Azhar a Pak puppet willing to lie low on jehad
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Veritable who's who seen at Chandan Mitra's party; Vajpayee, Advani join the ranks of Hrithik fans and Urmila Matondkar to star in Tanuja Chandra's latest flick
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A wisp of a plot that betrays no trace of originality
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<i>Outlook</i> met a belligerent Anil Nanda at his house in the posh Friends Colony in Delhi. Excerpts from the interview.
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With their empires shrinking, midsize family-run businesses are seeing fissures withi
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Madhu Jain dines Nagesh Kukunoor
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Three colours of politics; House of Djinns; The Savoy, anyone? Hills of light; Amar Akbar Anthony; Crust fallen, and risen
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The CVC report on defence deals hasn't been tabled in the Parliament. Does it have bullets the government can't bite? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=73>Updates</a>
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The no-confidence motion has, in fact, brought the Congress into the reckoning
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Beneath the bonhomie lies dissent. That's what the party should manage.
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These are some of Sonia's trusted lieutenants. But will they help her win her electoral fight?
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It was an impressive if futile performance. But Sonia will need more to pull her party and the Opposition together.
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Despair shouldn't stain the voice of resistance in these times of cynical war
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Why can't our leaders learn to offer—and accept—constructive criticism?
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The CSE is not impressed by the Centre's clean chit. Over to consumer awareness and more restrictions <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=153>Updates</a>
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India's fashion diva stalks the corridors of power for a recce. And finds our netas have but a faint clue of its positive, multiplier effect on economic life.
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On August 9, an extraordinary event occurred. Balbir Singh Rajput, a minor actor and look-alike of shipping minister Shatrughan Sinha, while posing as ...
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Jhumpa Lahiri's first novel, a damp squib? Critics impressed by Raj Kamal Jha's second book? <i>One Thousand Insults</i> and <i>One Thousand More Insults.</i>
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Jacob offers an unflinching account of the final days of Saddam's rule and the swift plunge into anarchy.
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A great man should lend himself to a great story—this one trades intimacy for detail
