COVER STORY
An inept Mumbai police, plagued by a new strain of educated jehadis, await more terror <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=11>Updates</a>
Outlook Magazine - 8 September 2003
Washington revives moves to get Indian troops into Iraq—via a UN mandate <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=25>Updates</a>
A cable strike in Pakistan? Well, it came about because banned Indian channels are the lifeblood for operators.
Will Turkey and Pakistan serve US strategic interests in Iraq?
Washington revives moves to get Indian troops into Iraq—via a UN mandate <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=25>Updates</a>
A cable strike in Pakistan? Well, it came about because banned Indian channels are the lifeblood for operators.
On Showdiff Worldwide, his new start-up
OTHER STORIES
A crushing burden of sins; A CAS for defence; The muezzin's call; You can't scream in space; Another round of musical chairs and The battle for final redemption
In a gutsy move, the Inter-State Council moves to Srinagar. Then a suicide attack happens.
Mridangam can't be mridangam sans cowhide. The ban can slaughter its sound.
Expat Indians rain moolah on folks back home, as money transfer firms grin from pocket to pocket
The flourishing migration racket accepts all: from cricketers to singers to dancers
A foundation for underprivileged children brings light into the lives of some brainy little ones
The state's hyped employment scheme is in doldrums. But no one thinks it's time for serious revamp.
For Jha, the acid or Gangaajal is a metaphor for cleansing the corrupt system, a springboard for a violent public movement, of mob frenzy, nihilism and revenge. Problematic but powerful.
Cheaper adulterated versions depress diesel consumption in an era of decontrol. Green fuels add to the lowered demand.
The big boys demur, the money's bad, the players get stale. Where's the ticket out?
The ASI's finds hot up the ideological war even further <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=321>Updates</a>
It's the alienated post-Godhra Muslim who's morphed into a terror machine
Formed in Aligarh on April 25, 1977 by Mohammed Ahmadullah Siddiqi, an ex-journalism prof in the US
Muslims come out against the blast, but the "secular fabric" is rent
The market, after initial tremors, bounces back brushing aside all fears. It's business as usual.
Terror's new cells: motivated, educated, unseen
Despite Mayawati playing the spoiler, the BJP refuses to give up on its fantastic plans
Mulayam gets the crown after eight long years, but it could well be one of thorns <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=50>Updates</a>
Two blasts rip the heart of Mumbai. Mayawati's government falls. The controversial ASI report on Ayodhya is made public. Can there be any more madness on a Monday?
As with any institution, the Rajya Sabha too has been marked horribly by time
<i>Outlook</i> sent bottles of Coke and Pepsi to Britain's largest laboratory to test for pesticides. The result: a clean chit for the colas.
At the heart of the UP crisis is L.K. Advani's desperate need for a mid-term poll. Losing assembly elections in four states, a distinct possibility, would ...
Recycling Khushwant, Roli looks beyond Kama Sutras and is there anything an Indian writer hates as much as 'the label'?
No matter what was happening on the streets, the world of Amar Akbar Anthony inhabited the screen.
How does a balding mid-50s nation, besieged from within by a trident imperviousness to the laws of the land commemorate those who launched, aided and celebrated murderous attacks on colonial officials in the early 1900s?
Jha's second novel shows he's still in tormented territory, and thriving
An IPS officer's crusade: to revive the state's lost pride
