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The General in a Jam
India's Most Wanted
Soft Options Hard Battles
Big Brother Barks

 
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The Sop Target
Banking on Dole
Trying Times
The Future is Here
True Colours of US-64
Pay Less to Talk More
The Bull that Failed
Changing Direction
Scitech Monitor
Jehad's Dirty Money
Hot and Happening
Sir Mark
History Dawns

 
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Fifth Column: Tavleen Singh
Kautilya: Jairam Ramesh

 
METRO TODAY


Diary of Events

 

This British Asian DJ has created ripples in the Asian
music industry.

NRI DIARY

London Diary
India Calling
People: Queen's Knights
Entertainment: Stars & Strides
Looking Glass
American Roundup
Weekly Round Up
Books: Jaunty Ride

 

 
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The Bhopal conference on Dalits gives the Congress an opportunity to assess its policies on the backward classes and recognise some hard political truths. India Today's Special Correspondent
Neeraj Mishra reports.
Caste Apart
 
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 CURRENT ISSUE JAN 14, 2002  

LETTERS

Crossover Star

The obituary on Ashok Kumar was incomplete as it failed to make a mention of his contribution to the small screen and to films of social awareness ("The First Superstar", December 24). Yes, Ashok Kumar was the silver screen's first superstar but he was the only one to have worked in all genres of films: feature, short, experimental and ad-commercials.

Manisha Jaiswal, Mumbai

Irresistible Take-off

The discounts being offered as an impetus to travel are a miracle, especially for middle-class Indian families ("Travel Bonanza", December 17). Few would like to miss the incredible sops being doled out. The slump in numbers of foreigners hitting Indian shores has come as a blessing in disguise. It's true that miracles do happen to those who believe in them.

Meeta Sanyal, Ankleshwar

Paced Out

Your article gave the impression that pace bowling is the be-all and end-all of cricket ("Out of Breath", December 17). Even the box on the comparative speed gun ratings did little to dispel the illusion. Since the time of Mohammed Nisar and Shute Bannerjee those who were considered fast in India were, at best, fast-medium. Indians have shown a greater propensity for success in spin. Perhaps our bowlers' potential should be better harnessed in that direction instead.

N. Narayan, Singapore

 

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