COVER STORY
With some deft computer astrology, mythic Krishna gets a date of birth, and some planetary influence
Outlook Magazine - 13 September 2004
The filmmaker of Garam Hawa fame on the controversial decision to have a 7-week moratorium on the release of new non-Kannada films in Karnataka
With Left supporting UPA, trade unions go hyperactive, either in disappointment or in hope of better redressal
The filmmaker of Garam Hawa fame on the controversial decision to have a 7-week moratorium on the release of new non-Kannada films in Karnataka
With Left supporting UPA, trade unions go hyperactive, either in disappointment or in hope of better redressal
OTHER STORIES
Jumbo plains; Chalk 'n cheese; Burmese days; Cymbal clash; Smooth pass on this phoren road
The tennis elbow is just the most recent instalment in a long series of injuries that have troubled the maestro at various times in his career.
We may not have seen the last of Sachin but gruelling ODIs are taking a heavy toll on the game's superman
The Right to Information has changed lives and made governments accountable
A doctor's efforts to improve the condition of terminal patients has become a social movement
A decisive Indian side worked every possible vein to secure the hostages' release <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=25 target=_blank> Updates</a>
Once ranked as a profitable blue-chip company, its core business has been blown away by competing brands
Revathy keeps her narrative low-key - be it the emotions, the dialogues, the songs or the sprinkling of warm close-ups. But often she becomes so still and stiff in her quietude that the audience cannot hear the crucial whispers.
Engineering colleges in Punjab can't find students. Here are the worst hit.
A spate of engineering colleges in Punjab and Haryana have left many half-empty
Trunk Calls, culture Vulture, Andrew Flintoff and Typosquatter
61% say Sonia is not giving Manmohan a free hand
He doesn't take things lying down anymore. Both the Opposition, and his partymen, better beware.
Islamic fundamentalism is fast spreading its tentacles across the subcontinent
A candle-lit vigil at Wagah is now a people's movement. Can Delhi see the light?
The rise of Vaughan's boys will inject much-needed competitiveness into Test cricket
Battered, bruised by the BJP, secularism is finding its feet and its voice again
The US state department's co-ordinator for counter-terrorism ducked tough questions on Pakistan—saying these were political, and consequently beyond his brief...
On August 27, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said while inaugurating a conference of the state anti-corruption bureau and the CBI: "A strong link ...
We invite you to recount a journey you made -- on the road, on a train, by plane or boat, or just in your head. Last Date: November 30
In terms of sheer audacity and the liberties he takes with his tale, few can match Murari's arrangements of love.
A coffee-tabler with some nice stills and family photos. A more dispassionate account of the man, warts and all, would have made more interesting reading.
No, it isn't just sex on Khushwant's mind; India's Dirty Old Man takes on religious hypocrisy
An astrologer forecasts the BJP's imminent return to power. The leadership buys it.
Arun Gandhi on his motive in visiting Palestine and Israel, and the response to his message of non-violence:
The Mahatma's grandson takes his message of ahimsa to the heart of violence, but finds the response mixed
Antony slipped too often. New CM Chandy's days begin. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=86 target=_blank> Updates</a>
