India Today Group Online
 


May 21, 2001
Issue


 

COVER
   

Top 10 Colleges
Of India

As admission time approaches, students face the dilemma of making a choice from among the 10,000-odd colleges. INDIA TODAY-Gallup's fifth survey ranks the centres of excellence on key factors. The best in Arts, Science, Commerce, Law, Medicine and Engineering.

 

 
THE NATION
   

Foreign Policy Privatised
Leaked letters in London imply that Brajesh Mishra, principal secretary to the prime minister, trusted the Hindujas more than the Indian High Commission. The brothers even negotiated with Prime Minister Tony Blair on CTBT.

 

 
STATE
   

The Heat Is On
The Raja of Bihar is in trouble again. The CBI has filed yet another chargesheet against him in the multi-crore fodder scam, this time in Jharkhand. A non-bailable arrest warrant issued against him has Laloo in a panic.

 

 
DIPLOMACY
 

Fuzzy Logic
Key nations, including India, are briefed by aides of Bush on the new nuclear doctrine he proposes, but find that there are more questions than answers.

 

 
DEVELOPMENT
 

Consumed By Hunger
Maharashtra has a surfeit of foodgrain. Yet, over 500 infants have died in Nandurbar district since January this year of malnutrition and related complications.

 

 
OTHER STORIES
     
 



 
  Home  
 

METROSCAPE: LOOKING GLASS

MUMBAI
Ceramics

Ceramics, in India at least, hasn't been exalted to the status of blue-chip art. Now, Mumbai-based potter Zareen Mistry hopes to change all that with a gallery of earthenware and stoneware pottery. On view (and on sale) are works by over 40 artists, including the celebrated Jyotsna Bhatt, Madhavi Subrahmanian, P. Daroz, Kristine Michael as well as a handful from Auroville. Prices of the vases, jars, pots, cups, mugs, kettles, wide bowls and meditative stones, range from Rs 300 to Rs 11,000. There are also workshops for those interested in learning pottery. At Bilmat Zeramicz, 73, Nagindas Master Road, Fort. Call (022) 2652091 for more details.

Club Music

Exhausted with pop, rock and heavy metal? Here's the chance to listen to club music-a genre that is yet to become popular in India-at the House Music Nights organised by Melting Pot, a forum of media professionals. Choices vary from ambient club, chill-out club, garage, house, progressive trance, drum n' bass and acid jazz-played by top DJS like Nasha, Russel, Rohann and Nunez. Every Wednesday from 10 p.m. at Ghetto Pub all through May. For additional information, call (022) 496-5074 or 496-3393.

DELHI
Concert

A "United for Gujarat" rock concert, in aid of CARE TODAY Rebuilding Gujarat Fund, will feature the subcontinent's cult bands including Pakistan's Junoon (of Sayonee fame), Bangladeshi rock veterans Miles (performing for past 22 years now), and local groups Euphoria and Silk Route (best known for their tuneful Dooba Dooba). The concert at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium will also feature footwork by Ashley Lobo's Danceworx. For more information call (011) 368-4820 or 98113-01626.


 

 
 
 
Care Today
     METRO TODAY
 
   

MetroScape

Summer Of 2001
Flippant and elusive, he can best be described by what he is not. Meet
Bryn Adams in an uncharacteristically forthcoming mood.

more...

Looking Glass

Delhi Concert:
"United for Gujarat"

Mumbai Ceramics:
Zareen Mistry

Mumbai Club Music:
Melting Pot

 

 
    Web Exclusives
DESPATCHES
  Human misery always makes for a good story. But as INDIA TODAY Special Correspondent
Sheela Raval discovers in poverty-stricken Nandurbar, it's of little use if it doesn't touch hearts and help bring about change in

Consumed By Hunger

 

 
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