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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  

METROSCAPE

In Search Of Art
OPEN ART: Jasmine juras, blouses, henna packets and even a Calvin Klein fuchsia bag were hemmed into Kristine Michael's "Modinagar quilt"
a confident cast checks out the used tea bag dress sewn by Bruguera

so what if Thailand's Montri Toemsombat's "art cart" failed him on the penultimate day of the two-week Khoj International Artists' Workshop at Modinagar near Delhi because a pleb-scared bullock refused to move?

Or Cuba's Tania Bruguera and her protege Wasim had to do without a girl for a bride in their Bollywood-inspired PLA?

They had the limelight at the open studio day when installations were exhibited to the public-mostly art students. An artist-led initiative based in Delhi, the Khoj Workshop in its fifth year had 12 international and 12 Indian artists participating, and culminated in a "grand picnic" for all on Sunday.

-Mridula Chettri Singh

   METROSCAPE
OTHER METRO STORIES
Hell Over heritage
Fitness In The Family
Pillar Instinct
Lost And Found
Design Doplomacy
Metro Minutes
Show Of French

Dinner Belles

Chennai is witnessing what appears to be an unprecedented coalition of cuisine and couture. Sharmila Bajoria (below, third from left), the owner of Vastrini boutique, found a way to fill her new Chinese restaurant,

Beijing Blues, to capacity-with a monthly fashion show. "I wanted to try out something new. Give more entertainment to our customers," says Bajoria ... which also means that the gimmick was not spurred by her lack of confidence in the restaurant's food. At the first show last week, leading

Chennai models Nirupama, Divya and Sangeetha, among others, displayed clothes designed by Bajoria herself, as contented guests feasted on pepper prawns and chicken wings. The models had also rehearsed how not to bang into waiters with trays.

-Kavitha Muralidharan

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