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COVER STORY


Natasha Singh's
  Mysterious Death

Crime Sans Punishment

 
OTHER STORIES


Shaken By the Pariwar
The Shortcuts
Left in the Middle
The E-Biz Boom
Wings of Shame
Wait and Watch
Money Today
Hall of Dispute
Capital Consciousness
Spot of Trouble
Royal Decline
Digital Delight
Going For a Song
Maid of Honour

 
COLUMNS


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

 
METRO TODAY


Diary of Events

 


A number of young Indian-Americans are returning to the land of their origin to train in classical dance and music.

NRI DIARY

In Top Form
Ominous Signs
Dharmsala's Cultural Milieu
Q&A:Ram Gopal Varma
V Also Means Vegetarianism
India Calling

 

 
WEB ONLY FEATURES

With violence continuing in Gujarat, read a first-person account by India Today's Uday Mahurkar on how the commom man lives in the shadow of insecurity.
Living In Fear
 
INDIA TODAY CONCLAVE

The Conclave concludes on a high note. Al Gore, Stanley Fischer and other world leaders listen and our heard. Catch up on the highlights.
Take me to Conclave now
 
CARE TODAY
 
INDIA TODAY HINDI
 
 
 CURRENT ISSUE APRIL 1, 2002  

UK SPECIAL: INDIA CALLING

FILM FESTIVAL
Action Packed

By S. Sahaya Ranjit

More than 200 films from 50 countries are to be screened at the seventh International Film Festival of Kerala (iffk 2002) in Thiruvananthapuram. The various packages included in the festival organised by the Kerala State Chalachitra Akademi are Focuses on Italian Cinema, French Contemporary Cinema and retrospectives on films by Hollywood maestro Orson Welles, contemporary Finnish filmmaker Aki Kaurismaki and the Malayalam new wave director K.G. George. The highlight is the competitive section where 15 films from Asian, African and Latin American countries will vie for the best film and best director awards as well as the fipresci award and the Delegates prize. March 29-April 5.

LECTURE
Simplifying Islam


It could help in defusing tensions. Max Mueller Bhavan, Delhi, is organising a series of talks on “Cultural Encounter with Islam”. Taking its point of departure in ethnic, cultural and religious plurality which characterise its present-day society this series will underline the different perspectives of historical precedents defining Islamic identity. Call Delhi’s Max Mueller Bhavan on (011) 3329506 or 3329604 for further details.

RESTAURANT
Worth its Name

Delhi’s hub, Connaught Place, has a new eating-out option: Comésum. And it lives up to its name that means “to eat up” with spicy snacks, spunky mocktails, flavoured teas and coffees, and delicacies. It also offers a variety of fries and 10 different kinds of sandwiches. By the way, make sure you are stocked up on cash—they don’t accept credit cards here. Call (011) 341-3135.

MEDICINES
Testing Times

Starting March 15, the Medical Council of India has made it mandatory for doctors earning their degrees abroad to pass through a screening test conducted by the National Board of Examinations. While this practice is aimed at controlling the quality of doctors coming into India, it has met with resistance ostensibly because it is discriminatory against medical personnel graduating from foreign universities and poses a deterrent to those who want to come back to India. Suggestions have been forthcoming about the need to devise a selective and limited screening procedure.

Index


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