COVER STORY
As special secretary to Delhis lieutenant- governor, the supercop is raring to go
Outlook Magazine - 26 February 1997
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Real estate sharks and antique dealers are ransacking Ahmedabad ’s 500-year- old a rchitectural heritage
The application of Tiger Balm on the eyes of seven persons in police custody provokes public outrage and conspiracy theories
After 17 years in the wilderness, Badal is playing by the book - choosing a clean, moderate team
Chidambaram’s first budget was strong on promises. The backlog weighs heavy on his second.
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Real estate sharks and antique dealers are ransacking Ahmedabad ’s 500-year- old a rchitectural heritage
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The application of Tiger Balm on the eyes of seven persons in police custody provokes public outrage and conspiracy theories
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Bangladesh refuses entry to a CBI team probing the arms case
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The BSP was too inflexible in pre-poll talks with the Congress
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After 17 years in the wilderness, Badal is playing by the book - choosing a clean, moderate team
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On the eve of a salon, Raghu Rai looks back and ahead
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Chidambaram’s first budget was strong on promises. The backlog weighs heavy on his second.
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OTHER STORIES
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It's boomtime as Deve Gowda floods Karnataka with his largesse
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A proposed bill to allow immigration only for ‘legitimate’ Jews has ruffled the Diaspora
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At Kingsmead, Durban, when skipper Sachin Tendulkar broke his alleged batting hoodoo for the second time in a row, a South African player was spurred to comment that "there's no sight more beautiful in cricket". Despite its brilliant but belated char
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Foreign participation in nuclear power is unlikely
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Moscow is unfazed by US pressure to kill the reactor deal
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"Gung-ho" would be an understatement when it comes to Rebecca Mark's attitude to India. Excerpts from an interview:
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Enron’s $10-billion proposal to tackle India’s future power needs raises more doubts than hope
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The ISCE Board makes maths and science optional subjects
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In the end, 40 overs wasn’t enough...yet, enough for Tendulkar and Dravid to explode myths
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Former vice-chief of Army Lt Gen. (retd) H.N. Kaul, who had recommended the French Sofma gun instead of Bofors, was questioned by the CBI on February 4. He spoke to Outlook.
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A run Nehru faces some uncomfortable questions
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On paper, no middlemen were to be involved. But Win Chaddha could not be kept out and then Q stepped in...
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The capital’s jet- set knew him as the affable, suave and hospitable, if canny, representative of a major transnational; bureaucratic and political circles saw him as an aggressive, arrogant influence peddler
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Ottavio Quattrocchi was instrumental in swinging many projects to snam's advantage
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A close friend of Rajiv and Sonia spoke to Outlook but insisted on one condition: his/her identity be kept secret by the magazine. Some excerpts from the interview:
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The Italian businessman, who is ducking the media and the cocktail circuit, maintains he’s innocent
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The CBI nails Quattrocchi on Bofors. But he leaves behind more dirt-tracks.
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With Dunlop in turmoil and the ED investigating Shaw Wallace, the Manu Chhabria empire has never been in worse shape
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The bypolls finally give the BJP something to cheer about
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A seminal work on post-Cold War alignments and dynamics
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Aborigine rights become a prickly trade issue with Europe
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The Army offensive alone cannot solve the Bodo ethnic crisis
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What happens when 16 advertising creative directors get together? They form a club.