COVER STORY
Outlook Magazine - 2 November 2009
Well, it’s not for nothing that many call us the U-turn Prone Alliance (UPA)
Charisma, daredevilry and a readiness to massacre combine in the man Pakistan wants dead
Well, it’s not for nothing that many call us the U-turn Prone Alliance (UPA)
Bangladesh offers India a healthcare lesson
What does a bowl of curry for Rs 6,000 say about today’s India?
Is India shifting its stand on climate change under US pressure?
Pakistan is on the boil. A few conflicting choices lie before India.
The BJP is a walking ghost, the poll results just one more nail...
The Congress sweep was expected, the hiccup in Haryana not so much
Charisma, daredevilry and a readiness to massacre combine in the man Pakistan wants dead
The CNN correspondent and anchor of <i>Quest Means Business</i> was in India recently
OTHER STORIES
Devgan and Dutt seem to be enjoying their comic turn which gives the film much of its madness and energy
As with most serious problems in the country, the debate over the so-called Red Terror is totally polarised. Bleeding-heart liberals vs tough law and order realists
A text-centric conspectus studies Hinduism’s pluralistic ways, ignores living reality
“My job didn’t stop with Mrs Gandhi or Beant Singh. Bodies kept coming.”
The PM did not really comprehend the devaluation package negotiated by experts. Her instincts told her there would be a political recoil. But she was persuaded otherwise.
“The excesses committed during the Emergency were bad, nobody could stop it. I have said all in my evidence before the Shah Commission. I know who were responsible.”
Was Emergency Indira’s move alone? Or was she ‘led’ to it?
A leading Indian sceptic and guru-buster bows out
In keeping with global norms, India is taking steps to flag-mark products from farm to shelf
London’s toasting different avatars of Indian art this season
The death of Ashutosh Asthana in jail could jeopardise a test case on judicial corruption
A Hindu group roils a tourist paradise
Old Lucknow’s famous Tunde Kababs plans to go global
Mumbai’s roadside kabab king Bade Miya is going fine-dining
