COVER STORY
The Australian pace machine on his fitness and his designs on the touring Indian cricketers
Outlook Magazine - 8 December 2003
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A bloodthirsty pilgrimage; Justice thunderclap; Borderline nationalism; A booby-trap city; Electronic safety catch; Intifada for a divided comity
Heritage conservation in India is a noisy Babel, and history and its many signposts are the worst victims
This office for the mentally disabled strives to give them a sense of self-worth and achievement
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A bloodthirsty pilgrimage; Justice thunderclap; Borderline nationalism; A booby-trap city; Electronic safety catch; Intifada for a divided comity
-
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Heritage conservation in India is a noisy Babel, and history and its many signposts are the worst victims
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This office for the mentally disabled strives to give them a sense of self-worth and achievement
OTHER STORIES
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More than ever, the two countries need lasting peace. The world stage beckons.
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Pak signals peace right after it spurns India. Why? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=9 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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The BJP poll strategy is changing course. Hindutva is only a garnishing on development issues now.
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One of the cleverest love triangles in Hindi cinema
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The 'working girls' of TN's temples earn a platonic honeymoon in the hills, courtesy a mercurial CM
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The Mashelkar committee recommends an overhaul of India's drug policy. It's a bitter pill for many.
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The number of dysfunctional children is on the rise, no thanks to the world's rapidly transient value systems
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In three separate conversations with Haresh Pandya last week, Abhijit Kale expressed his bewilderment:
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Something about the Abhijit Kale affair doesn't make sense. Is he a victim? <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=64 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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From Borneo to Georgia, from Kabul to Minsk. The empire of dreams expands.
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Sprituality sells. It is one brand which India never needed to market.
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A fifth of Microsoft engineers are Indians. Now, to work on the cows, elephants and snakes.
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There are no full stops here. All we are looking for are quote marks to define us.
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For Afghan women, freedom's costlier than the $68 mn spent on the constitution
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The Aussies want to give Waugh a prize retirement gift. Bad news for the Indians.
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Beyond leaked papers, the HRD ministry plans its own subversion on the IIMs <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=90 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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The day this issue appears, four states will vote. People ask: "Who will win?" Does it matter? "Yes, these polls will affect the parliamentary polls ...
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What happens if you are the mother of a suitable boy? Why, excerpting rights from your forthcoming book witness a mother of all bidding battles.
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One has to be a die-hard Beckham fan to shell out over £12 for the book.
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There are few sensations worse than reading a book with anticipation and realising that the package should have been marked Dead on Arrival.
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Sham Lal's India is at the end of its tethers. His pungent humour hides frustrated hopes.
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So acute is the crisis that the overqualified covet low-end jobs
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Behind the recent anti-Bihari 'wave' is a wider question of how to manage too many people and too little jobs <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=51 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Afghan foreign minister Abdullah Abdullah was a close associate of legendary Tajik fighter Ahmad Shah Masood. A qualified doctor, the soft-spoken Abdullah carries a strong message. He spoke to Outlook in Washington. Excerpts:
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Pakistan is replicating its bleed-thy-neighbour policy in Afghanistan. For now, the US is turning a blind eye.
