COVER STORY
Not-so-old at 40, the actor turned businessman is all set to pen his memoirs
Outlook Magazine - 5 March 1997
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Chandra Shekhar is all set to go back to the masses and end his political isolation
The domestic help becomes upwardly mobile, shedding his gamcha for a better lifestyle
At 80, Laurie Baker still pursues his ideals of low-cost sustainable housing for the masses
For most people, it’s a case of ‘tax deduction at source’. Or else...
The People's Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) is one of the oldest outlawed organisations in Manipur. One of its senior leaders, who wishes to remain anonymous ("the organisation is more important than the individ -ual") spoke to Outlook in
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Chandra Shekhar is all set to go back to the masses and end his political isolation
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The domestic help becomes upwardly mobile, shedding his gamcha for a better lifestyle
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The Disinvestment Commission offers radical recommendations
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At 80, Laurie Baker still pursues his ideals of low-cost sustainable housing for the masses
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The Congress' issue-based support puts the UF on tenterhooks
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Despite Sharif's offer of talks, it's not time to celebrate yet
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Rebels work hand in hand at common camps
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For most people, it’s a case of ‘tax deduction at source’. Or else...
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The People's Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) is one of the oldest outlawed organisations in Manipur. One of its senior leaders, who wishes to remain anonymous ("the organisation is more important than the individ -ual") spoke to Outlook in
OTHER STORIES
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From political activist to underground leader to chairman of the interim Bodo Autonomous Council, Prem Singh Brahma has worn many hats. It was during the last assignment that Brahma formed his private army, the Bodo Liberation Tigers’ Force (BLT
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Muslim fundamentalists join the gang
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Neglected by the Centre and ravaged by the rebels, life is an endless nightmare
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Vijay Loke's overnight rise as a youth leader provokes resentment
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Hegde's political party is launched with no great expectations
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The US blames internal discord in the Indian establishment for the espionage dust-up
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In an exclusive interview with Arindam Mukherjee, Dr Manmohan Singh talks about economics, politics, the state of the nation and life after North Block.
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After 20 years in jail, Charles Sobhraj is gung ho about the future
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A seriously ill Win Chadha, the Bofors 'fall guy' now based in Dubai, challenges the CBI to prove that his wife was involved
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Playing with childhood heroes was like a dream come true, even though it took some fudging
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Many people believe Bill Gates has more power than any individual should be allowed to have
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Sanjay Parthasarathy, 31 and regional director of Microsoft Corp. in charge of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Maldives and Bhutan, joined Microsoft as a 24-year-old after his postgraduation in mechanical engineering and business admin
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The year is AD 1997.The planet is entirely occupied by Microsoft.Well, not entirely...India can definitely buy millions more of Microsoft products. It's time for a visit from William Gates III.....
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With Deng's death, Jiang Zemin may face a leadership battle
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A look at the subcontinental psyche through the World Cup
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A historical tale, recounted with astonishing power and grace
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Goran Lundholm, senior director, corporate marketing, Bofors, claims that at the end of the day it is the Indian Government and the Army which are losing out because of the pay-off scandal. Excerpts from an interview to Ajith Pillai in New Delhi:
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Pending upgradation and production of spares, which India has paid for, the 155 mm guns' performance is below par
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ONGC engages US experts to cap the Mandapeta blow-out
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The Taliban are all set for what may be their last, albeit long drawn out, offensive to capture the remaining 10 provinces