February 12, 2001 Issue


India Today, February 12

DEATHQUAKE
 


True Horror:
Hell On Earth

Rescue and Relief:
Picking up the Pieces

Gujarat Government:
Is Keshubhai
Up To It

First Person Account:
Dateline Fearscape

Quake-Resistant Building: Preventing Collapse

Insurance:
Leave It To God

Economic Impact:
What Goes Down...

Looking Back:
Latur: Still Shaken

Good Samaritans:
State-of-The-Heart

Care Today:
Rebuilding Gujarat: Hope For Survivors

 
 
OTHER STORIES
  Caplooks
 
  Voices  
  Offtrack: On The Ball  
  Eyecatchers  
       
 



 
  Home  
 

DEATHQUAKE; POLITICS OF PERIL

LEFT
Offering Help

Marching in aid of quake victims

Little Feat: Though ideologically and geographically far from capitalist, saffron Gujarat, India's leftist parties did come to the aid of the earthquake victims. The Left Front (LF) Government in West Bengal contributed Rs 2 crore.

Third Front: Bleeding Art

Its counterpart in Kerala came up with Rs 1 crore. The CPI(M) unit in Tripura put together Rs 25,000, a small sum but not a mean one in a tiny north-eastern state of limited resources. In Kolkata, the LF also organised a homage march (above right).

Top

 
 

 

 
 
Care Today
 
 

 PHOTO GALLERY

 
  Deathquake  
   

The Pain And Horror
The cataclysmic quake on India's
52nd Republic Day served to highlight
the gaping holes in the nation's
disaster management ability. Caught in celebrations, it was five and a half hours before Delhi officials even met. See The Latest Pictures

 

 
    Web Exclusives
COLUMNS  
 


Downsizing is not about getting rid of lower division clerks but shrinking the cabinet and thus the government, says
V Shankar Aiyar

in
Au ContrAiyar

 

 
INTERVIEW  

This is just the beginning, V.K. Aatre, who is at the core of the LCA action, tells India Today Principal Correspondent Stephen David in an exclusive
Interview.

 

 
DESPATCHES  

A delay in the implementation of an eco-development project in Ranthambhore forces the World Bank to drastically cut aid. But the Rajasthan Government is yet to learn from its mistakes, writes India Today's Principal Correspondent Rohit Parihar in
Despatches.

 

 

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