India Today Group Online
 


April 23, 2001
Issue


India Today, April 16, 2001

 

COVER
   

Say Hello to Another
Scam
The raging corporate war over the introduction of limited mobility telephone services has turned political, with the Prime Minister's Office being charged with subverting the regulatory system and favouring a few business houses. An INDIA TODAY investigation looks at the conflict between the sanctimonious claims and the grim reality.

 

 
STATES
   

Ballot Boxwallahs
The approaching assembly elections have brought to life five states which are set to witness a stiff fight and whose results can have a big impact on all major parties. A profile of the prime contenders who could tilt the balance either way.

 

 
BUSINESS
   

Fall From Grace
Despite a triple-digit growth in net profits of Infosys Technologies and Satyam Computers, the stock prices of the two companies have plunged. Is it the gloomy forecast for software companies that's hammering down the prices?

 

 
ENVIRONMENT
 

Unnatural Alliance
The CNG controversy has taken a new turn, with doubts being raised about the propriety of the Delhi Government's selection of Nugas as the sole supplier of the conversion kit.

 

 
EDUCATION
 

The Doon Boom
The city that houses Doon School is now playing host to a whole array of new education barons--with big money and even bigger ambitions.

 

 
OTHER STORIES
     
 



 
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NEWSNOTES

CONFESSIONAL

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister RAJNATH SINGH finally enters the state Assembly after winning in Haidergarh.

Q. Your margin of victory, 40,000 votes, is massive. Did you expect this?
A.
The people have approved my plans and policies. And the way the SP, BSP and Congress have been defeated makes it clear that their vicious campaign to malign the BJP has not been successful.

Q. But your party lost the Sadabad seat. So is it that you won and the BJP lost?
A.
Yes, we lost the Sadabad seat but there too the SP, BSP and Congress were behind the BJP. So the BJP still remains the favourite of the people.

Q. You have said there is no move to ban the Students Islamic Movement of India, but your state party chief Kalraj Mishra says it should be banned.
A.
We have unanimously decided not to ban any organisation, but action would be taken against anyone indulging in anti-national activities.

Q. It was rumoured that your campaign was run by a business house and party leaders were kept away.
A.
Totally false. No business house was involved at all.

Q. What's your agenda?
A.
To give good governance. To rule without keeping the next polls in mind.


 

 
 
 
Care Today
     METRO TODAY
 
   

MetroScape

Wealth Of Art
April 8 saw an unabashed get together of Mumbai's Who's Who when the annual Harmony Show, well known as "Tina Ambani's baby", celebrated its sixth showing at the Nehru Centre.
more...

Looking Glass

Bangalore Hotel:
Park.hotel

Mumbai Store:
Regent Watch and Jewellery Boutique

 

 
    Web Exclusives
DESPATCHES
 

A war of words is on at the Jammu border where India is trying to build a fence to stop infiltration, much to Pakistan's dislike, reports
INDIA TODAY's Special Correspondent Ramesh Vinayak in
Despatches.

 

 
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