COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 1 August 2005
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The bank's operations advisor for India, responds to <i>Outlook's</i> queries
The World Bank agrees to fund Delhi's water privatisation, but props its own agents for the process
Shares her joy after winning the best actress national award for her role in the Kannada film <i>Haseena</i>
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The bank's operations advisor for India, responds to <i>Outlook's</i> queries
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The World Bank agrees to fund Delhi's water privatisation, but props its own agents for the process
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V.N. Dhoot has grand plans for his company. Will his acquisitions help him succeed?
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Shares her joy after winning the best actress national award for her role in the Kannada film <i>Haseena</i>
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OTHER STORIES
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No friend this; Crash the cloud; The spin cycle; The power gets cut; The emperor has a new dress code
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Equations changed, the Kanchi seer is denied entry to the Ramanathaswamy temple
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Asian and Arab cinema are shedding their inhibitions. Sexuality is openly critiqued, often celebrated.
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A 51-year-old sex worker's memoirs mirror the grey in the Malayalee psyche
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A novel insurance scheme for freshers covers them against ragging
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Two US businessmen have hit upon a whale of an idea — a BPO in the middle of the Pacific. But is it legal?
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Microplanning has transformed these villages. Involved in the process at every stage, people have learnt that only self-help can redeem their lot.
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Schools are now using the abacus and other alternative means to help kids overcome their fear of mathematics
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With an energy crisis looming large, here's the success story of solar energy and its multiple uses
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More blasts hit London. For Muslims, the feeling of being watched can only heighten. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=2 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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David Dhawan is trying very hard and improving a little but still has a long, long way to go before arriving at the vintage oddball humour and spontaneous abandon of the all-time favourites Deewana Mastana and Hero No. 1.
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Culture Vulture , Tip, Mind
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Trouble is brewing in the gardens, again. Measly wages, callous owners and a celebrated tea losing flavour.
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Bush may have recognised India's nuclear status, but a lot more is needed
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Not ideology, but a convergence of interests is shaping the new Indo-US ties
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India's Security Council bid is stuck — G-4 commitments and a reluctant US aren't helping
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The chemistry was evident even at the level of the officials. No wonder talks moved smoothly.
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Getting nuclear fuel for our reactors is not the end of the problem. Many scientists say a well thought out, holistic programme is the real issue.
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In a diplomatic coup, Manmohan Singh comes back with a bagful of goodies from the US <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=4 target=_blank> Updates</a>
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Aam aadmi was to do what India Shining couldn't. It is still an empty slogan.
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Better prepare ourselves for what will no doubt be the Chinese century
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The BJP has postponed its national executive meeting to September. But the bitter internal struggle will continue. It may become more silent. Earlier, ...
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So what is common to Gulshan Nanda's <i>Jheel Ke Us Paar</i> and J.K. Rowling's <i>HP6</i>? And what <i>is</i> Rupa's "phenomenal" unnamed bestseller?
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This is the sort of compilation you can pick up on a rainy day when you feel like a dip into the past.
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Avid newspaper readers seeking exclusive tidbits may be disappointed but the book does more than rehash the numerous articles that have appeared on Reliance.
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Rowling's latest Potter tale is nothing to get manic about. Reading it is consumer choice.
