INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE


Dual citizenship for NRIs. What more needs to done to end alienation among the diaspora? Send your suggestions, but be brief.

 CURRENT ISSUE JANUARY 21, 2002
COVER STORY: THE AL QAIDA TRAINING CAMPS
The Terror Academy
It has been a frenzied week for global diplomacy, most of it centred on Delhi. The terrain of the war against terrorism now appears to have shifted to India and Pakistan. There may be an element of political grandstanding in the diplomatic sparring that is going
on these days, but the issue of terrorism is closer to
us than we realise. In an Afghan rubble called Rishkhor lie the remains of a school of dark arts. With retired Pakistani Army personnel as teachers, its students were given degrees in murder. An EXCLUSIVE report
by India Today.

  
 

What else does President Musharraf have to do to avert a war with India? Ask Raj Chengappa about the various issues facing the sub-continent.
Moved by an India Today story? Here' s a chance to do your bit. Tell us how you can help and we will pitch in too.
 
WEB ONLY FEATURES
A court order seeking eviction of a madarsa from a defence estate in Mhow sparks a controversy. An analysis by India Today's Special Correspondent Neeraj Mishra.
Uneasy Questions
COVER STORY: AL QAIDA THREAT IN INDIA

TELEVISION: MOTHER-IN-LAW

The Enemy Within Witches in Diamante

Close to 125 Al Qaida operatives are suspected to be hiding in India, planning a wave of WTC-style attacks.

They may seem modern, sensitive and caring. But beneath the trendy superscript is the jaded stereotype.

THE NATION: ADVANI'S US VISIT THE NATION: VADRAS
A Hawk Among Eagles In-law as Outlaw

When the home minister bluntly stated India's case against terror, the US establishment had to agree.

Robert Vadra's public notice dissociating himself from his family raises ugly prospects for the Gandhi family.

     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  At Home Abroad
Indian diaspora has contributed enough to earn dual citizenship.
     
 OTHER STORIES
 
 
 
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THE NEWSPAPERTODAY

STATES: ORISSA
The Planning of Hunger

STATES: ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS
Playing the Cash Card

Instead of building infrastructure, officials
have been busy perfecting a relief package
on paper.
  Forget ideology. The highest bidders, criminals and contractors included, are walking away with the tickets.

BUSINESS: TROUSERS
Rebuilding Hope

BUSINESS: CORPORATE BODIES
Overseas Robbery

With a ten-fold rise in sales in the past decade, readymade trousers are the hottest item in the men's apparel market.
 

SEBI investigations show how a handful of OCBs rigged markets to repatriate over Rs 3,500 crore.
.

MONEY MATTERS
Fundamentals

OFFTRACK: DELHI
What the Deuce

The question nagging most salaried people is: how much to save—and where—to minimise income tax?

   

Two disabled sports lovers from Delhi
seek national recognition for
wheelchair tennis.

DIPLOMACY: CHINA
Dragon Play

HEALTH WATCH
Cancer or Death
No breakthroughs are expected during the Chinese premier's first visit to India given Beijing's perceived tilt towards Islamabad.
    Perhaps the human race is a species doomed to live its Biblical score of three score and ten years.

LIFESTYLE: NEW AGE HEALING
Moksha Mantra

CINEMA: CENSORSHIP
Censor Insensibility
As stressed out Indians seek short-cuts to nirvana, practitioners of alternative therapies rake in the money.
    The Censor Board chief is quietly assembling a bombshell—a new Cinematograph Act 2002.
     
 COLUMNS

FIFTH COLUMN: TAVLEEN SINGH
General Janus

  KAUTILYA: JAIRAM RAMESH
Last Tango in Buenos Aires

Musharraf may have fooled the West but to us he remains as untrustworthy as ever.

 

Orthopraxy on an unorthodoxy has killed Argentina for the moment.

       

FIFTH COLUMN: P. CHIDAMBARAM
Poverty of Ideas

Instead of investing money to fight poverty, India believes in merely spending it.

 
 
 
 NEWSNOTES
CENTRESTAGE By Ajit Ninan   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 

"The new division in the world is between countries that harbour terrorists and countries that fight them."



Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.

 CAPLOOKS
In Cold Retreat   Private Quota, Public Cause

Undettered by Vajpayee's desire, Farooq completes his holiday trip in London.

 

Digvijay talks of extending reservation for Dalits to dealership in private companies.

Whither Carrot   Tilted Governor
Sonia's reaction to defecting MLAs leaves Ajit Jogi disappointed.
  Mistaken indentity: Blair compliments Rangarajan for the work which he din't do.
Confessional   Tremors
Bal Thackeray's son Uddhav Thackeray on the Shiv Sena's, and his, future.
 
India's Air Links With the World
DESPATCH  SIGNPOSTS  OBITUARY SPOTLIGHT  GOLDEN PUMPKIN   WORLDWATCH
FUN QUIZ MUSIC REVIEW  HERITAGE SOTTO VOCE  CONSUMER FORUM
 
 
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS
Indian Erotica: Alka Pande & Lance Dane   My People Uprooted: Tathagata Roy
This erotic India wobbles and teeters on its heightened aesthetic heels.
 

The story of post-Partition trauma
in Bengal.

 

Authorspeak
 
 
   
METRO TODAY
 
Diary of Events      
       
EYECATCHERS
Kumar Balani, Subhash Ghai & Karreina Kapoor, Sushila Chanana, Amrita Saluja
 
 
   
 NRI DIARY
 

With the new diaspora law, the other Indian may soon be able to lay claim to both his karma bhumi and janma bhumi.

London Diary
India Calling

  Dual Deal
Destination India
Changing Perceptions
Looking Glass
American Round Up
Weekly Round Up
It Happened One Year
       
 
       


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