COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 1 December 2003
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The redoubtable Mumbai-born, Doon school-bred sculptor, hailed by the world press as "the winner in a class of his own", "a mountain" and "a new star" , on his art, his roots and his fondness for inside-out spaces
India's new foreign secretary may have surprised his detractors. But how much can he do in eight months?
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The tourism industry is booming on all fronts, except for a few air pockets
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The redoubtable Mumbai-born, Doon school-bred sculptor, hailed by the world press as "the winner in a class of his own", "a mountain" and "a new star" , on his art, his roots and his fondness for inside-out spaces
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Long-distance law;Colur Blindness; Brave Matchbreakers;Chewing on Chick-Fit; Forest Cover
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India's new foreign secretary may have surprised his detractors. But how much can he do in eight months?
OTHER STORIES
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Six volumes of a Sanskrit-English lexicon has taken 55 years. The scholars plod along, dodging the funders' axe.
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Thousands walk into a web of deceit spun by a few bad men floating dotcons
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Summarised prospective voting patterns and results, Sonia Gandhi's foreign origins and Gujarat riots handling.
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Incumbency will be a factor against the Digvijay Singh government.
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People are happy with Sheila Dikshit's performance and want her back.
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A reverse swing notwithstanding, the Congress is likely to retain its government.
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The Judeo scandal does not appear to tilt the balance in favour of the Congress.
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Madhya Pradesh is the clear gain for the BJP and Chhattisgarh is a cleft stick. Otherwise it's a near-perfect hand.
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For this godman, the road to salvation is through cleanliness. Kali Bein river has already seen how.
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Pakistan foreign minister wants to be remembered as the person who played a role in improving relations between India and Pakistan...<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9 target=_blank> Updates.</a>
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After the WTO breakdown at Cancun, the assistant US trade representative for South Asia was in New Delhi recently to discuss contentious issues.
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Just call it brash. More in line with the inventive Channel V promos. The irreverence and insolence continues. But the plot is riddled with too many strands which often make it a jumpy ride.
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BJP frets for Delhi, but will pull strings in post-poll Mizoram
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A divided BJP fails to exploit the anti-Gehlot factor
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Power, water crises and bad roads propel Uma forward
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Two days after Judeogate, we went back to get the voters' mind. Jogi, Judeo stand tall.
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Images do not lie. Even if they are a sting operation or a political checkmate by the opponent.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=122 target=_blank> Updates.</a>
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Wiser counsel prevails on America over Iraq, but can the damage be undone?
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An evangelist is Calcutta's mascot, even though more authentic figures abound
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Losing two finals to the Aussies in six months. Over to the kangaroos on home turf.
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Last week, a letter in <i>Outlook</i> by a certain M.C. Joshi ridiculed this columnist for having kept secret 'for all these years' the fact that ...
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With a surfeit of pacers blossoming, Gujarat resurrects a long-gone tradition
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Festschrift? Some sort of orgy? So thought Ruskin Bond, but there were other bare and dare tales from the house of Roli, as well...
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In this exceedingly well-informed, passionately conceived and elegantly written 'Nehru Charit', Tharoor has produced an important tract for our times.
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G.D. not only defined India's big business, he essayed a role in its politics that wasn't to last
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A rail recruitment test, regional interests prove a molotov cocktail for Assam, Bihar.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=51 target=_blank> Updates.</a>
