The NewspaperToday  |  HOME      

  IN THIS ISSUE

SEE COVER IMAGE

COVER STROY


War On Terror: Freedom
From Hell
War On Terror: The Alliance Sweep
Afghanistan:Who Will Rule Kabul?
Al Qaida:Targeting the Brain Pakistan: The General's Bloody Nose
India: Shifting Base

OTHER STORIES


Economy: Futile Grandstanding
Neighbours: Escape To
The West

Crime: Stolen Gods
Sports: The Homecoming
Society & Trends: Look Who's Preening
Wildlife: Changing Stripes
Cinema: Dreams Limited
Offtrack: Live and Let Live

COLUMNS


Fifth Column: Taveein Singh
American Eye: Dennis Kux
Kautilya: Jaiiram Ramesh

NEWSNOTES


Caplooks
Confessional
Tremors

 
METRO TODAY
 
Hell Over Heritage
Delhi's recent passion for preserving its old structures is proving to be a tough task. Especially in the walled city, where owners of havelis like Namak Haram ki Haveli and Ladli Devi ka Bada Mandir are resisting any kind of government interference.
More
Looking Glass
 
 
The golden forts of Jaisalmer share a special bond with Sue Carpenters, an English woman who made it her mission to save them from ruin.
NRI DIARY

London Diary
India Calling
Media: Game of Survival Development: A New Lifeline
Looking Glass
Diplomacy: Slow & Steady
Diaspora: Rising From the Roots
Business: Fall From Grace
American Roundup
Weekly Round Up
The Arts: Pin-up Icons

 
DESPATCHES

Official apathy and a rural mindset ensure that child labour continues to thrive in the cracker town of Sivakas in Tamil Nadu. INDIA TODAY Special Correspondent Arun Ram reports on the social evil in
Rolling On
 
INDIA TODAY CONCLAVE

Unfortunately, due to the conflict in Afghanistan and turmoil in the region, we have been compelled to postpone the India Today Conclave.
 
CARE TODAY
 
SPECIALS
 
INDIA TODAY HINDI
 
 
 CURRENT ISSUE NOV 26, 2001  

LOOKING GLASS

Delhi
Music Festival

Swar Utsav, india today's annual musical spectacular, will now be held in the symmetrical lawns flanking Rajpath with India Gate forming the arched backdrop. The inaugural session (on Friday, November 23) has Bismillah Khan in a rare duet with sitarist Rais Khan followed by folk songs by Reshma and ghazals by Hariharan.

The next evening brings Hindustani classical vocalist Ajoy Chakraborty, a vocal sarod duet by Ashwini Bhide Deshpande and Biswajit Chowdhury and quasi-classical by Iqbal Bano. The concluding session on Sunday has ragas by Carnatic singer Aruna Sairam and a nightime line-up of Sufi Barkat Sidhu, fusionists Ganesh, Kumeresh and Taufiq and the Sri Lankan band, The Gypsies. Call (011) 508-8769 or 508-3851.

Mumbai
Home Store

United Nations of style? Bandhini, a new home furnishings store in Bandra, takes quotes from the interiors of Moulin Rouge, the Palace of Versailles, ancient Egypt and traditional Lhasa.
Supplementing the period vignettes is a line based on style diva Greta Garbo and a "spiritual sanctum" range in new age colours silver like soft blue and dull gold. At 107 St. Teresa's Road, 24th Road. Call (022) 600-5344.


Right Stage Of Life

She seemed doomed to stay on the periphery until Dil Chahta Hai. Now Sonali Kulkarni, 26, plays a married woman who meets an old college flame in Makarand Deshpande's Hindi play Sir Sir Sarla, on at Mumbai's Prithvi Theatre. Kulkarni, who will act in Junoon with Chandrachur Singh and Agni Varsha with Milind Soman, said she had "liberty to experiment" in the play. Prospective producers were have been given free tickets.

-Himanshi Dhawan

Previous


India TodayArchives | Business Today | India Today Plus | Smart Inc | India Today Hindi | Syndications
Aaj Tak | India Today Conclave | Art Today | Music Today | IT Book Club | Care Today

write to us | About us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
© Living Media India Ltd