COVER STORY
A confused piece of cinema. Perhaps it was meant to be a one-size-fits-all family film but it doesn't quite work so well, with each strand hanging loose and limp.
Outlook Magazine - 26 May 2008
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India is justly proud of being the world's largest democracy. Democracy means elections. Elections create parliaments. Parliament upholds freedom...
Key points from the PM's detailed document listing the administrative and legislative measures taken to implement the NCMP.
Scrupulous to a fault, the PM assesses if he's kept promises made in the NCMP
Pt Kishan Maharaj and his subtle, thinking tabla was our last link to the quartet of greats
Business, not politics, could decide the poll results. That's how strong lobbies are.
Honour avengers run amok in Haryana as state/society prop them with their silence
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India is justly proud of being the world's largest democracy. Democracy means elections. Elections create parliaments. Parliament upholds freedom...
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A temporary consulate costs forty-two trees
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Key points from the PM's detailed document listing the administrative and legislative measures taken to implement the NCMP.
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Scrupulous to a fault, the PM assesses if he's kept promises made in the NCMP
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The phenomenal bestselling author on hislatest, <i>The Three Mistakes of My Life</i>
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Pt Kishan Maharaj and his subtle, thinking tabla was our last link to the quartet of greats
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Could Nawaz Sharif's withdrawal set the tone for another general election?
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Business, not politics, could decide the poll results. That's how strong lobbies are.
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Honour avengers run amok in Haryana as state/society prop them with their silence
OTHER STORIES
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Director of Wharton Sports Business Initiative on owners of Indian cricket teams interfering in the sport.
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Business and sport: is it a shotgun wedding?
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The CEO of Bangalore Royal Challengers, who was unceremoniously dumped, on his exit
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A corporate stranglehold over cricket may mean that no one wins. Star players in the IPL can only chafe at the new rulebook.
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Without the help of the Muslim community, India's war on terror is lost
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Terror has evolved, it follows new routes and means. Intelligence too will have to match up.
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Intelligence merits convergence, not just coordination. Plus, a shift from 'reform' to 'transform'.
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The 'soft on terror' refrain is back. That, the BJP knows, is enough to work in a 'low tension' state.
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When death comes riding double on a cycle
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By visiting the Pink City, terror makes one thing crystal clear: you are not safe in any place
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Rossellini's seduction-filled Indian summer still bewitches
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The epic corporate battle of Mittal's takeover bid of Arcelor, fought against a backcloth of cultural anxiety
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Energy expert and Planning Commission member, Kirit S. Parikh spoke to <i>Outlook</i>
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India's biofuel programme is examining non-edible sources to ensure food security
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Solitary confinement and an arbitrary system fail to dispirit Binayak Sen. He lives on in hope.
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The state's in denial; everyone else knows the truth about Binayak Sen
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At an age when other writers begin to worry about running out ofwords, the author of <i>Sea of Poppies</i> has just embarked on hisbiggest writing project. It's a labour of love, he says.
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<i>Outlook</i> Exclusive: Extracts from Amitav Ghosh's eagerly-awaited new novel, <i>Sea of Poppies </i>
