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THE YEAR'S TRENDS


The Year that Changed the world

 
OTHER TRENDS STORIES


The Year's Trends: America
The Year's Trends: Politics
The Year's Trends: Economy
The Year's Trends: War
The Year's Trends: Bollywood
The Year's Trends: Fashion
The Year's Trends: Sports

 
COLUMNS


Fifth Column: Tavleen Singh

 
REPORTER'S DIARY


Indo-Pak Summit
Royal Massacre
Coke Tales
India Fashion Week
September 11
The War in Afghanistan
Sri Ravi Shankar
The No Ministers
Gujarat Earthquake
Ball Tampering

 
OTHER STORIES
The Year's People
The Year's Images
The Year in Caricature
The Year's passages
The Rest of the News
 

Gulam Noon has been elected president of the London Chamber of Commerce, the first Asian to be so honoured.

NRI DIARY

London Diary
India Calling
Race Relations
The world: Show Your Stripes
Business: Overseas Kickstart
Fashion: A Rustle On the Ramp
Living: An Indian Yule
Looking Glass
American Roundup
Weekly Round Up
Education: Top Class
The Arts: For Art's Sake
Culture: Temple in Bloom

 

 
WEB ONLY FEATURES

From phone and e-mail-based support to data analysis and telemarketing, Indian call centres are using technology to deliver a commoditised service to western clients. India Today's Principal Correspondent Stephen David takes a look.
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 CURRENT ISSUE DEC 31, 2001  

THE YEAR'S IMAGES


"The Talibs are terrorists. They've become slaves to foreign powers."
General Abdul Muneer, Northern Alliance army
The Northern Alliance's rag-tag army had little more than a glorious past. Bolstered by the US' Daisycutters, it flowered into a victorious band.

"My bosses fled with the Taliban. They said I should just go to work."
Nuraghman Omani, traffic controller, Kabul
The Alliance's prisoners in Kabul were left friendless. Nobody really cared.

"There was a long pause in my life. I feel my best years were taken away."
Najiba Said, medical student, on returning to Kabul
Afghan women show their faces, laugh, dream. That's the ultimate slap on the face of Mullah Omar.

Passion vs pragmatism
Jehadi groups in Pakistan took to the streets, livid at General Pervez Musharraf's support to the anti-Osama West. Musharraf's bigger fear was that the Alliance's tanks (below) would roll into Kabul. On November 13, they did. Pakistan's doctrine of "strategic depth" went for a toss.

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