India Today Group Online
 


September 10, 2001
Issue


 

COVER
   

Coke Tales
The arrest and interrogation of a peddler in Delhi reveal that at glitzy parties in faraway farmhouses, money and power go on high with the kick of cocaine. It's the haute drug for the stylish people in black. A peep into the world of the cocaine-users.

 

 
THE NATION
   

Invisible Dialogue
Vajpayee has promised a solution by March next year. But who is he talking to? Nobody knows.


 
THE NATION
 

Gunning For Arun
Jaswant Singh's special adviser is again at the centre of a controversy. This one though is not of his own making.

 

 
SOCIETY
 

New Metro Hotspots
Establishments combining a rash of activities have taken over from the one-dimensional discos in urban India.

 

 
OTHER STORIES
     
 



 
 
Home 
 
 

NEWSNOTES

TREMORS
BJP Leaders On The Uttar Pradesh Scene
L.K. Advani: After his recent visit to Lucknow, it is evident that the home minister will lead the BJP in the crucial elections. He managed a truce among factions and set the tone for the campaign.

Rajnath Singh: A year after becoming chief minister, the Thakur leader has become the party's rallying point. His image as an efficient administrator is likely to be a poll plank.

Kushabhau Thakre: Former party president now in charge of the state is yet to make his presence felt though poll fever is fast catching on. He had no role in planning strategy.

Kalraj Mishra: The state unit party president and one-time chief ministerial candidate has taken a back seat after Advani's peace mission, giving Rajnath unfettered control.


 
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     METRO TODAY
 
   

MetroScape

Building Boy
At a recent show of drawings at Delhi's India Habitat Centre Gautam Bhatia's objective was more wholesome: to explore the extent of architectural possibilities, both real and imagined.
more...


Looking Glass

Delhi Restaurant:
Kootub Restaurant

Delhi Dance Festival: Abhinaya Sudha

Delhi Restro-bar:
Buzz, Get It Here

Bangalore Exhibitions: Cinnamon

 

 
    Web Exclusives
DESPATCHES
  By providing quotas within quotas, the Uttar Pradesh chief minister hopes to divide the backwards and wean away a sizeable section of the opposition votes. INDIA TODAY's Special Correspondent Subhash Mishra reports in
Split Game

 

 
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