INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 

 CURRENT ISSUE JUNE 3, 2002
 
COVER STORY: WAR ON TERROR
Operation Salami Slice

Ever since the biggest military build-up in the history
of the subcontinent began six months ago, the
prospect of war was never far away. But the decision
to go to war is usually a last resort: when all alternatives, diplomatic or political, have failed. As
war clouds gather ominously on the borders, the
Indian Government is talking tough and appears
ready to follow up its words with action. An
EXCLUSIVE preview of some of the strike options
being considered by the Centre against the Musharraf regime in Pakistan.

 

 
Which option should India pursue against Pakistan— diplomatic or military? And why?
 
Central Vigilance Commissioner N. Vittal answers yours questions on corruption, his plans to check the malaise and more.
 
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
Irregularities in the labour department in Madhya Pradesh render the proposed changes in labour laws meaningless, observes India Today's Special Correspondent Neeraj Mishra.
Crisis of Credibility
 
 
 
 
 
PREVIOUS ISSUE
 
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
 
INDIA TODAY HINDI
COVER STORY: KASHMIR POLITICS

COVER STORY: INSIDE PAKISTAN

Ballot Vs Bullet The State Of Panic

The assassination of Lone has made it a more daunting task for the Centre to ensure the holding of fair elections in Kashmir.

For the Pakistani people, an Indian attack is an immediate possibility. Musharraf may still avert it.
 

COVER STORY: US POLICY COVER STORY: BOOK EXTRACT
Conflicting Interests Inside the Mind Of the Dictator

Increasingly sceptical of Musharraf, Uncle Sam is tilting towards India. But it doesn't want war.

Dixit's new book puts the interlocked destinies of South Asia's most volatile adversaries in a historical perspective.

     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  Defending Kashmir
Democratic mobilisation is as important as the military option.
     
 OTHER STORIES

BUSINESS: SOFT DRINKS
This Summer's Cold War

MONEY MATTERS
Pros With No Cons

Ten launches in two months —soft-drink manufacturers are pulling out all stops to sizzle a stagnant market.

 

For all its ills, this year's budget may help many middle class people realise their desire to work for themselves.

CONTROVERSY: ANIMAL TESTING
Custodial Crisis

ENVIRONMENT: WEED MENACE
Exotic No More

Maneka refuses to relent even as the pharma industry loses out on research due to strict rules on experiments on animals.    

Prolific growth of the toxic mimosa threatens Kaziranga's most-famous resident—the one-horned rhino.

 

OFFTRACK: RAGHURAJPUR, ORISSA
Back to the Wall

LIVING: MUMBAI BARS
Dance Drama

A village in Raghurajpur district of Orissa is the canvas for reviving the dying art of
mural painting.

   

The Mumbai police get tough with
the city's 'girlie bars'.

CINEMA: CANNES FESTIVAL
India's Cannes Party

CINEMA: AAMAR BHUVAN
Modest Return

Despite an unprecedented Indian presence along the Croisette, India did not quite stop the press at the Cannes film festival.

   

Mrinal Sen's first movie in nine years is refreshingly different from the filmmaker's signature style.

 COLUMNS

FIFTH COLUMN: TAVLEEN SINGH
General Indifference

 

CRICKET TALK: COLIN CROFT
Spilled Chance

If Pakistan is culpable for sponsoring terrorism, the US is guilty of ignoring it.

 

India's inexplicable failure to capitalise on their early lead cost them the series.

 
 NEWSNOTES
CENTRESTAGE By Ajit Ninan   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 
"The elections in Kashmir have not been different from elections in the rest of the country. Our record has been much better than Bihar."

Minister of state for external affairs Omar Abdullah, on allegations of rigging in the Jammu and Kashmir elections.
 CAPLOOKS
Shooting from the Hip   Band's Fine, Not the Buggy

The use of the term "fire assault" against Pakistan by Jaswant Singh indicates that he takes pride in his military background.

 

Though Laloo's request for an army band on the occasion of his daughter's wedding was met, he was denied the buggy.

Rival Aides   Dancing in the Streets

The competitive AIDS advocacy bug
seems to have bitten our members
of Parliament.

  Bharatnatyam exponent P. Subramanyam will train the Madras traffic police to make their signals more graceful.
Confessional

Punjab Chief Minister Amarinder Singh, on corruption, criticism and the Congress.

DESPATCH GOLDEN PUMPKIN   SPOTLIGHT SIGNPOSTS DD'S MAKEOVER
CYBERCAFE FOR THE BLIND SPACE TRAVELLER NEPAL TANGLE FUN QUIZ MUSIC REVIEW
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS
Memoirs: Rajni Kothari   Blood Against the Snows: Jonathan Gregson
Rajni Kothari as a public intellectual refuses to give up on optimism.  

One more book on the royal massacre and the mystery remains unravelled.

Arresting God in Kathmandu   Top 10 Best Sellers
Poor man's Jhumpa Lahiri
from Nepal.
 

A monthly national list of bestselling books compiled for India Today by ORG-MARG.

 
METRO TODAY
 
EYECATCHERS

Shabana Azmi & Shashi Tharoor, Tara Sharma , Sachin Tendulkar, Ujjwala Raut

 
 NRI DIARY
 
London is set to sparkle
with Bollywood's best as two megashows prepare to split
the audience.
 

India Calling
 For Fair Play
Best Buys

Interview: Bally Sagoo
Newsmakers

       
 


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