India Today Group Online
 


January 22, 2001 Issue




COVER
  The Plot Thickens
The arrest of Bharat Shah for aiding and abetting the activities of underworld don Chhota Shakeel shakes not just filmdom but the stock markets and the diamond trade as well.


 
THE NATION
 

Ram's Laxman
Vajpayee's every pronouncement is fast becoming a new theme song of the BJP, reaffirming his grip over the party and the NDA. Quite a change for the party that once claimed that personality cult was the prerogative of the Congress.

 
BUSINESS
 

It's On, It's On, It's Enron
Enron's Dabhol Power Corporation continues to generate more controversy than electricity.

 
Columns
 

Fifth Column
by Tavleen Singh
Clean Up Officialdom

 
  Kautilya
by Jairam Ramesh
Goldilocks Loses Sheen


 
 

Right Angle
by Swapan Dasgupta
End of the Durand Line

 
 

Flip Side
by Dilip Bobb
The Year Ahead ...Sort Of

 
Other stories
  PM's Tour  
  Himachal Pradesh  
  Orissa  
  Religion  
  Sports  
  Li Peng's Visit  
  Science  
  Health  
  Entertainment  
  The Arts  
NewsNotes
 

Border Pangs

 
 

Bye Line

More...

 
 



 
  Home  
 

TREMORS

Reforms and Some Sectors

 

Communications: Has seen radical changes. STD call rates continue to fall and connections were never easier to get. A wired India is finally a reality now.

Environment: Euro II emission norms for cars, closure of polluting units in the capital and restrictions on the use of polybags-environment as an issue is here to stay.

Power: SEBs promise to reform-rational rates, ample supply, etc-but as the recent power failure in north India showed, the ground reality remains dark.

Law: Cases continue to pile up even as no serious effort is made to clear the backlog. With reforms nowhere in sight, the wait for countless litigants will be a long one.


 

 

 

 

 
 
     METRO TODAY
  MetroScape  
   


A Fancy For Words
"I don't think I could be called a poet," insists Feroze Gandhi with a shy smile.
more...

Looking Glass

Chennai: Mall


Calcutta: Home Library

Pune: Hotel

Delhi: Restaurant

Delhi: Play

 
    Web Exclusives
COLUMNS  


Sagarika Ghose's The Gin Drinkers is easily the best diaspora novel set in India and an account of existential dilemmas of Indian PLUs , writes INDIA TODAY Deputy Editor Swapan Dasgupta in Day Dreams.

 
DESPATCHES  


Cooking gas prices go up, derailing Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu's populist plans in Andhra Pradesh. INDIA TODAY Associate Editor Amarnath K. Menon reports on the flaming out of Deepam, a hyped scheme of subsidised gas connections in
Despatches.


 
XTRAS!

Full coverages
with columns, infographics, audio reports.

» 1971: The Untold Story
» Veerappan Strikes Again
» Mission Impossible
» The SriLankan crisis
» The Kashmir jigsaw
»The Nepal Gameplan

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