COVER STORY
As Democrats make a killing in the US polls, the Indo-US deal lands in a soup
Outlook Magazine - 20 November 2006
Everyone's got a theory on the zooming Sensex. And if it has a mind of its own....
Mukesh's RIL can now produce twice as much gas as was envisaged. Can he renege on the deal with Anil and shatter the latter's dream to build the world's largest gas-based power plant?
An Indian in Britain wants a drink. What does he do? He goes to an Indian pub!
A stronger BJP is what the SP also wants
The Telugu star has just been awarded an honorary doctorate and the Padma Bhushan
Everyone's got a theory on the zooming Sensex. And if it has a mind of its own....
Domestic compulsions dictate the foreign minister's position on Saddam verdict
The court's sentence no longer matters to Iraq. It has moved on.
Mukesh's RIL can now produce twice as much gas as was envisaged. Can he renege on the deal with Anil and shatter the latter's dream to build the world's largest gas-based power plant?
An Indian in Britain wants a drink. What does he do? He goes to an Indian pub!
OTHER STORIES
The Sachar report on Muslims has set UPA on a solution hunt. What are the options?
Aishwarya conducts herself rather ably here,fitting in with the demands of a Bollywood tearjerker. Problem is, J.P. Dutta reduces Umrao to just that — a melodrama and nothing more.
The people of North Bihar are now learning ways to conserve rainwater
IIM-L students make their first foray into the hinterland
In HIV-afflicted Guntur, children, often infected themselves, turn breadwinners
Urbanisation or genes, the patients are on the rise, so is the quest for a cure
<i>Outlook</i> visits Delhi's Tihar Jail to see what it's like for those condemned to die
Polly Umrigar, Daniel Ortega, N.N. Sippy, Darrell Hair
Verma and Co penetrated all big secrets of the navy, army and air force purchases
Going by the CBI charges, the MoD's stance on the war room leak case is a mix of lies and bravado
The SC has overstepped its boundaries by insisting on the sealing drive
The noted historian isn't worrying about William Dalrymple's charges
There is only one valid reason why the death sentence might not be administered to Afzal: If it is shown convincingly that he is innocent.
To be in the Aussie team is the toughest test
"If they want to keep their authors, they must keep the editors who got them the authors in the first place," says David Godwin. But will Penguin's loss be HarperCollins India's gain?
An innocent betrayal of a childhood friend's trust and the memory of shame when Pak troops surrendered at Dacca haunt this novel
Bama has material no feted, overrated Indian English author will ever be able to imagine. Yet, it's frittered away with casual, plotless outlines.
Gods or foreign athletes can occupy YamunaPushta, but the poor? They just don't make the cut.
New-age forces transform a pious ritual on the holy ghats into patchwork razzmatazz
Bangalore will be second global city to go full wireless
