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The Nation: Naxalites
Sports: Out of Breath
States: Reborn and Wiser
Heritage: Sikh Legacy
The Nation: Fast Moves
The Nation: Taint George
The Nation: Party Politics
Business: The Final Act
Afghanistan: The Human Divide Technology: Service
Health: Age No Bar
Essay: My Sweet Lord
Television: The Big Fight
Offtrack: Fowl Play

 
COLUMNS


Fifth Column: Tavleen Singh
Kautilya: Jaiiram Ramesh
Politically Correct:
  P. Chidambaram

 
NEWSNOTES


Caplooks
Confessional
Tremors

 
METRO TODAY
Metroscape
Looking Glass
 

George Harrison remained committed to his spiritual quest till the day he died.

NRI DIARY
London Diary
India Calling
Personality: Spiritual Quest
Cinema: American Release
Looking Glass
Living: Opportunities Abroad
Media: Whose Wave is it
American Roundup
Weekly Round Up
Business: Indian Invasion
Living: Seal Of Acceptance
Trend: Basement Beats

 

 
WEB EXCLUSIVE

A fresh round of mass conversion of Dalits to Buddhism kicks up an unlikely row as Christian groups are accused of making a killing through the event. An EXCLUSIVE report by India Today's
Principal Correspondent
M.G. Radhakrishnan.

Faith and Fraces
 
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 CURRENT ISSUE DEC 17, 2001  

NEWSNOTES: CAPLOOKS

In Better and in Verse

Delhi: Governments come and governments go but the capital's oh so incestuous society remains unchanged. Atal Bihari Vajpayee's Hindi poems have been translated into English by Pavan Varma, who wears the many hats of socialite, writer and diplomat. The publisher is David Davidar, CEO of Penguin India and recently named by the PMO to the governing society of the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library. Ahem.

Flunking Out Sir

Bhubaneswar: While ministers waited outside, Orissa's Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik would begin his days closeted for no less than an hour with a teacher. The non-Oriya speaking chief minister was trying hard to master the language of the people he represents. But after a year of patient waiting, the patience has grown thin, the chief minister has not learnt much and the tutor has stopped visiting. For the record, Raj Kishore Mishra, the retired English teacher who tried his hand at teaching Oriya to the VIP student, is unwell and therefore on leave. But the grapevine has it that he too has run out of patience-Naveen still reads haltingly from Oriya in Roman script.

Lift Out

Chandigarh: Soon after Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal was immobilised by a leg fracture ahead of the crucial assembly elections in Punjab, his Akali acoloytes had set in motion an ingenious idea to lift the demoralised party spirit. It was about a specially-fabricated van fitted with a hydraulic lift that would prop up a wheelchair-bound Badal from the roof to enable him to run the party's election campaign. But Badal shot down the idea, saying such an improvised vehicle may be an eyecatcher but would rob him and his message of attention. .

He's Got a Ticket to Ride

Bangalore: The Congress high command, sources say, is not very keen to give the green signal for a trip to the US to Karnataka Chief Minister S.M. Krishna because there is confusion over who should be designated acting chief minister. Both Home Minister Mallikharjun Kharge and PWD Minister Dharam Singh want to take his place. Although there are no visible signs of dissidence yet, Krishna has decided to take no chances. So his trip is on hold until things settle down some on the home front.

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