COVER STORY
While her rivals have sleepless nights, this pop diva sings in a new language
Outlook Magazine - 27 November 1996
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By pricing its latest product O2 competitively, Silicon Graphics widens horizons for visual computing
Like vultures circling the skies scavenging for the dead, the first portents of famine are visible in this arid land. Death is in the air as the drought conditions in the districts of Kalahandi, Nawapada and Bolangir intensify. Hunger has already cla
As organised crime continues to spread its tentacles, a corrupt and co-opted administration seems hardly up to the challenge
Suryadevara Ramachandra Rao gives Surat a new look, making it India’s second cleanest city
As the country plunges into confusion, President Leghari tries to weaken Benazir—politically
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By pricing its latest product O2 competitively, Silicon Graphics widens horizons for visual computing
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Like vultures circling the skies scavenging for the dead, the first portents of famine are visible in this arid land. Death is in the air as the drought conditions in the districts of Kalahandi, Nawapada and Bolangir intensify. Hunger has already cla
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Feminism is out. What sells best is 35 rules to hook the right man.
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As organised crime continues to spread its tentacles, a corrupt and co-opted administration seems hardly up to the challenge
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Suryadevara Ramachandra Rao gives Surat a new look, making it India’s second cleanest city
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India waits and watches as Pakistan sends a missive to restart talks
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As the country plunges into confusion, President Leghari tries to weaken Benazir—politically
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The Composite Index dips to 99.45, below its base value of 100
OTHER STORIES
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From now on, we should look at Manmohan Singh as just another Congressman
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A 10-hour meeting leaves the ITC board in shambles, and Deveshwar still on his feet, but tottering
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Commerce secretary Tejendra Khanna speaks to Outlook on the need for radical policy measures for exports
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After miraculous growth last year, Indian exports are waking up to some harsh ground realities
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As usual, the official news media pays scant attention to a national tragedy
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As villagers watch over the mangled debris, they thank the pilot for saving those on the ground
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For Civil Aviation Ministr Chand Mahal Ibrahim, it has been baptism by fire. Four-and-a-half months after taking over, he finds himself in the middle of the third biggest disaster in aviation history. Ibrahim initially indicated that he would quit bu
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Struggling to survive, Aeroflot’s many offshoot airliners often compromise with safety norms
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<p> <p> As Director General of Civil Aviation, H.S. Khola’s main task is to oversee the functioning of all private and foreign airliners. After the crash, his department is in the eye of the storm. He spoke to Outlook:
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As India’s worst aviation accident in perfect weather raises doubts about air safety, the Government rattles off a litany of excuses
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But organiser Wizcraft now has to account for every paise
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Shut out from the Indian Panorama, Mumbai filmmakers cry foul
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Where stitches come undone
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The lives and times of eight of India's greatest businessmen
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The BJP admits it has to to tackle infighting if it wants to seize power at the Centre
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Event Beautiful is still mired in legal tangles
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ABCL’s rebuff to cultural invasion alarmists is a desi medley—export quality
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An outspoken MP’s anti-Asian views spark off a race debate
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As Gowda promises to repeal the Migrants’ Act, the state’s minorities fear for their future
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In a sea of troubles, a group of tribals tided over the storm
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The devastating tragedy raises familiar questions about India’s crisis management skills
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The advertising world is reeling under the impact of the cash crunch in the market