COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 1 September 2003
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
The BJP and VHP decide not to rake up Ayodhya during the forthcoming assembly polls
Call it brain undrain: slump-hit desi techies flock job melas to land that return ticket
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
OTHER STORIES
Another hit by the bad boy of Indian cinema. Only, it's a film this time.
Fly to rainy Hind Look for god He's not there
Will Shymaji Krishna Varma's ashes exorcise Bapu's ghost?
Modi invoked a militant god and Gujarat when he met 'friends' in London
Prisoners in some Karnataka jails find there is life after crime: in the therapeutic arms of theatre
Of Bihar, he is the undisputed badshah. Now Laloo is setting his sights outside the state.
A Punjabi adage: one who hasn't seen Lahore hasn't been born. A birthday boy's account.
It's liquid energy. And all of India is going with the flow.
The Jaish is in splinters because many in the outfit find Masood Azhar a Pak puppet willing to lie low on jehad
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
A wisp of a plot that betrays no trace of originality
<i>Outlook</i> met a belligerent Anil Nanda at his house in the posh Friends Colony in Delhi. Excerpts from the interview.
With their empires shrinking, midsize family-run businesses are seeing fissures withi
Madhu Jain dines Nagesh Kukunoor
Three colours of politics; House of Djinns; The Savoy, anyone? Hills of light; Amar Akbar Anthony; Crust fallen, and risen
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>
The no-confidence motion has, in fact, brought the Congress into the reckoning
Beneath the bonhomie lies dissent. That's what the party should manage.
These are some of Sonia's trusted lieutenants. But will they help her win her electoral fight?
It was an impressive if futile performance. But Sonia will need more to pull her party and the Opposition together.
Despair shouldn't stain the voice of resistance in these times of cynical war
Why can't our leaders learn to offer—and accept—constructive criticism?
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>
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.
On August 9, an extraordinary event occurred. Balbir Singh Rajput, a minor actor and look-alike of shipping minister Shatrughan Sinha, while posing as ...
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>
Jacob offers an unflinching account of the final days of Saddam's rule and the swift plunge into anarchy.
A great man should lend himself to a great story—this one trades intimacy for detail
