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INDIA
TODAY: September
to December 2000
 December
18, 2000
Fallen
Hero
A psychoprofile of Mohammed Azharuddin, the shy Hyderabad boy whose genius
with the bat brought him fame, wealth—and infamy. And a look at his links
with the underworld.
The Nation: Brajesh Misra, The Supercrat
 December
11, 2000
Taste of
China
The surge of consumer goods import from China, Thailand and Singapore
has the consumers delighted, industry in a panic, and the Government confused.
The Nation: Ministers of Idle State
 December
04, 2000
Test of
Faith
The 75th birthday celebrations of the godman focus attention on his work
in education, healthcare and social welfare. But allegations about sexual
misconduct involving young devotees persist.
The Nation: Operation Jungle Storm
 November
27, 2000
The New Threat
Breast cancer is rapidly emerging as the most common form of cancer among
urban Indian women. Among the suspects is a range of lifestyle changes including
late marriages and increased alcohol consumption. But new treatments bring
hope in an area of despair.
Congress: Victor's Threat
 November
20, 2000
Warning
Signals
Midway through a revival, the economy slouches into a slowdown. Is this
the start of another recession? INDIA TODAY looks at the problem. Plus:
An exclusive interview with Finance Minister Yashwant Sinha.
US Presidential Elections: Who Will Be Good For India?
 November
13, 2000
All Out
With Azharuddin confessing to the CBI, the lid is off on cricket's biggest
scandal. As the net widens, can the game's credibility be restored?
Chhattisgarh: Burden of Hope
 November
06, 2000
Enter the
Clonepatis
The television industry is flooded with quiz and game shows which signal
prime-time greed. Viewers see money, channels see TRP ratings and galloping
revenues. The age of money-backed infotainment seems to have arrived.
The Nation: Left with No Choice
 October
30, 2000
Out of
Date
On its 75th anniversary, the organisation unleashed its Vision Hindutva.
Combining rural utopianism, economic isolation and aggressive Hindu evangelism,
its stand will embarrass the BJP, disorient the Government and bewilder
the world about India
The Nation: Royal Challenge
 October
23, 2000
Sold on
Sales
Discounts, freebies, lotteries and loans. Riding on the festival season,
companies are using every conceivable marketing trick to lure consumers.
On offer are houses, cars, gold, TVs, refrigerators-and more.
Bofors Scam: Brothers in Arms
 October
16, 2000
Operation
Vajpayee
The prime minister's knee surgery will be the most watched medical event
in Indian history. And while he is grounded, a formidable support system
will ensure that the wheels of government keep moving.
P.V. Narashimha Rao: Bribe Gloom
 October
09, 2000
More Than
a Bear Hug
In a new game of diplomacy, Russia moves to sign a strategic declaration
with India that primarily aims to counter the blossoming Indo-US relations.
The Other India: Mission Possible
 October
02, 2000
War of
the Dons
The
attempt on the life of underworld don Chhota Rajan in Bangkok intensifies
his rivalry with Dawood Ibrahim. The communal tone of their war and the
alleged involvement of the ISI are likely to lead to a bloodbath back
home.
Sports: Heavy Mettle
 September
25, 2000
Growing
Distrust
A surge
in negligence suits and lax regulations undermine the medical profession's
credibility. Can the sacred bond between the patient and the doctor be
restored? Plus what went wrong in the Kumaramangalam case.
The Nation: Swadeshi Time Bomb
 September
18, 2000
Above Pain
Beyond Glory
The
Olympic Games return with their promise of larger-than-life athletes and
superlative sporting performances. Our special Games package analyses
the romance of the Olympics, reports on the mood in the host city Sydney,
and selects the 10 must-see performers.
States: Battle for Bengal
 September
11, 2000
How Fit is
He?
The prime
minister cut short his trip to Nagpur for the BJP National Executive and
then truncated his visit to the US on doctor's orders. The health of the
ageing leader is suddenly a matter of speculation. What does this mean for
the party and the ruling coalition that he has held together?
SPORTS: Olympics Special
 September
04, 2000
Green Berets
India's
wildlife is fast dwindling. Driven by sheer conviction, a few single-minded
crusaders are fighting for what is left. And because it is an attempt to
preserve the intricate ecological linkage, it is also an effort to save
man himself.
ECONOMY: 11th Finance Commission
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