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Jehad Against World
The danger that Islamic terrorism poses to
the US and the world was underscored in a stunning manner by the audacious
strikes in New York and Washington.
Alliance In The
Air
Russia, NATO and
India may be friends in adversity.
Death
Bringer
The Saudi renegade embarrasses his hosts.
Joining
Hands
India will cooperate with the US in fighting terrorism.
Wake-up
Call
Despite precautions, India can't remain complacent.
$30 Billion And Counting
The
impact on India is just beginning to show.
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CRIME
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Liaison Man Man
Over half a century, Salik Ram has persuaded
almost 500 dacoits to lay down arms.
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Leisure Storeys
Cinemas, hotels, game arcades all rolled
into one.
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CINEMA
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Greenback Revival
Kolkata is getting a new polish with expatriates
providing the finance for productions.
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OTHER STORIES
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METROSCAPE
Picture Spread
Little-known
Delhi Institute of Heritage Research and Management in the Qutub Institutional
Area put up an archival treasure trove of glass negatives, 19th century
cameras (below) and hundreds of rare photos by b/w chroniclers Raja Deen
Dayal, Sunil Jana, Bourne & Shepherd and Johnston & Hoffman on
display. Many visitors were also surprised to learn that the institute,
affiliated to the Indraprastha University, offers MA degrees in archaeology
and conservation. Don't jump the line.
Teresa Rehman
A
HYATT OF COLOURS: No one could accuse designer Kavita Bhartia of being
dull. Her fashion show at Hyatt Regency in Delhi last week was a riot
of every colour she could probably think of-sometimes with unfortunate
consequences. So there were fluorescent pink, flaming orange, neon green
and other startling shades on a range of Indian, western and fusion outfits.
Interesting though that the men were swathed in colour just as much as
the women. Other saving graces: a multiple-layered skirt worn by Michelle
Innes; a snipped and slashed green top on Dipannita Sharma.
Anna M.M. Vetticad
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Web
Exclusives |
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Far from flattering, a round of introspection
leaves the Kerala CPI(M) shattered. Worse, the path for recovery remains
unclear, writes INDIA TODAY's principal Correspondent M.G. Radhakrishnan
in
In
The Red
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