COVER STORY
After over half a century of writing, the reclusive children’s writer now finds himself a literary celebrity. He will launch a clutch of new books this week.
Outlook Magazine - 17 January 2005
-
What's your poison?; The politics of sugar; Bye, bye ogre eye; Southern discomfort; To build the manuscripts, leaf by leaf
These are the men Mukesh Ambani trusts more than Anil<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=249 target=_blank> Updates</a>
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
What's your poison?; The politics of sugar; Bye, bye ogre eye; Southern discomfort; To build the manuscripts, leaf by leaf
-
These are the men Mukesh Ambani trusts more than Anil<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=249 target=_blank> Updates</a>
OTHER STORIES
-
JN will be a hard man to replace, but possiblesuccessor MK is a good bet
-
As PM, his silences were pregnant. In his last years too, he suffered ignominy in quietude.
-
The disabled in rural areas are hardly a blip on our conscience. Here's an effort in that direction.
-
After the tsunami overturned their lives and living on the morning after Christmas, the survivors return to the even larger trauma of picking up the pieces.
-
American Empire vs a Commonwealth of Nations. The struggle goes on.
-
As the junior pontiff comes in the ring of suspicion, the math's future is in turmoil<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=13 target=_blank> Updates</a>
-
The quake beat us in '01. This time a disaster policy was just on the anvil.
-
Do you want to help survivors and don't know how? You could make a difference with funds, non-perishable ration, medicines, blankets, utensils and shelter material, offering medical assistance and volunteering in the camps. Information on missing p
-
Vaishna Roy, Features Editor, <i>Outlook Money</i>, is one of the many volunteers helping out at Nagapattinam. This is a first-person account of her experience.
-
-
Fortunately, two weeks later, it seems that the Indian economy will ride out the tsunami effect. A detailed assessment of what'll happen in two areas—tourism and marine exports.
-
-
The rape of CRZ norms is what exposed us. Will the Centre now kill CRZ altogether?
-
Coming from Rituparno, a supposed specialist in handling delicate human relationships, it is a huge disappointment.
-
-
Fear, anger are normal victim reactions. It's mass depression that's scaring workers.
-
-
-
-
With major portions of the country lying in high-risk seismic faultlines, India blissfully ignores potential catastrophes
-
-
World's Favourite Animals, Vivek Oberoi and Dialarhoea
-
In worst-hit Aceh, already issues of ethnicity and aid being siphoned off take ground
-
Even with several nuclear reactors on coastal sites, the DAE seemed oblivious to seismic threat. The tsunami hopefully will wake them up.
-
Money, housing, relief material, tools of trade... governments and civil society pitch in torehabilitate the tsunami-hit fisherman. But can they give him back life as he knew it?
-
2005 may alter the world. Two trends suggest this. First, America's isolation continues unabated. Secondly, a genuine war against terrorism may replace ...
-
Salman Rushdie and Vikram Seth release their latest works this autumn, Arundhati Roy comes out with yet another compendium of essays in March.
-
Despite a lot of padding, the story holds the reader's interest because it is a true portrayal of how a Hindu middle-class family managed to hold together.
-
No judging of Gandhi here, just a balanced perspective on a father-son relationship
-
How it happened, the toll, Indian assistance to other countries, relief material movement, medical teams deployed, assistance from states, aircrafts in use.
-
-
Were the Shompen tribesmen washed away? The question still haunts the authorities as the hunt goes on.
-
Can life ever limp back to normalcy when nature unleashes such fury? We can only try.<a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=243 target=_blank> Updates</a>
