COVER STORY
The domestic violence law kicks in with a wide, liberal ambit—too liberal, say critics
Outlook Magazine - 6 November 2006
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He and twin brother Vijay shot the <i>Cherub of the Mist</i>. The film on the elusive Red Panda has fetched them the Green Oscar '06.
Pranab Mukherjee's experience in most major ministries will serve him well in South Block
Sonia's imprint is writ large, but the PM won't mind this castling—two rooks in the right corners
The rail mantri on his plans to seek private investment so as to provide better amenities to passengers.
Laloo Yadav's new mantra is privatising railways. It's all within the rules, he says.
Kalimpongwallahs, her aunt included, take offence at Desai's dark portrait of their idyll
The Labour MP's unease and an Indian Muslim woman's fight make the veil an issue in Britain
A mish-mash—a twisted love triangle but even the inventive narrative doesn't take it very far
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He and twin brother Vijay shot the <i>Cherub of the Mist</i>. The film on the elusive Red Panda has fetched them the Green Oscar '06.
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Pranab Mukherjee's experience in most major ministries will serve him well in South Block
-
Sonia's imprint is writ large, but the PM won't mind this castling—two rooks in the right corners
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Shahjahan's palace complex finally gets a plan to restore its lost glory
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The rail mantri on his plans to seek private investment so as to provide better amenities to passengers.
-
Laloo Yadav's new mantra is privatising railways. It's all within the rules, he says.
-
Kalimpongwallahs, her aunt included, take offence at Desai's dark portrait of their idyll
-
The Labour MP's unease and an Indian Muslim woman's fight make the veil an issue in Britain
-
A mish-mash—a twisted love triangle but even the inventive narrative doesn't take it very far
OTHER STORIES
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The sophisticated sheen of Farhan robs it of its inherently clunky charm. No fun graveyard, no SRK in swimming pool...
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The army is trying to reach out to the people in the Valley by giving them a livelihood
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Bangalore babus want out, say the CM is too meddlesome
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The ISI, primed for jehad, is too subversive for Pakistan itself. Time for a total rethink.
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DMK and friends sweep the local body polls as Amma implodes
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Jaswinder Singh, Eric Newby, Jeffrey Skilling, Inzamam-ul-Haq & Vladimir Putin
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The management professor at Wharton, one of the leading experts on global M&AS, says the Tata-Corus deal signals the coming of age for Indian industry
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India firms are on the prowl, eyeing even developed markets like the US and Europe
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Imrana may well be seen as a symbol of all that is wrong about Islam as seen to be practised in India today.
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Here's clinching evidence: the media will kill the Indo-Pak Havana pact
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The entry of foreign schools will only harm the Indian educational system
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So explosive is CBI's latest 369-page proof that it has been locked up in a judge's safe
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Sting operators have gained instant fame and sensation. But what have they achieved?
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The Champions Trophy has been deadly dull
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Hay House and Hachette Livre test the waters in India, but which of the very competitive writers gets the crown at table tennis?
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Disregards the art, and sullen craft, which make a novel tick. The trouble with this book is too much tell and too little experience—it can only be endured in blind faith
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This is how history should be written, breathing life back into characters long dead and gone
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Beauty parlours are mushrooming in Mumbai's slums, adding some gloss to the dreary lives of their women.
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The beauty business mushrooms in Bombay slums. It's a chance for the girls to chart a new life.
