INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 

 CURRENT ISSUE JUNE 10, 2002
 
COVER STORY: WAR ON TERROR
What If...

Nuclear war is unthinkable. But last week, after Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf's aggressive speech, the unthinkable had suddenly become thinkable. The prospect of a nuclear exchange
between India and Pakistan has drawn global attention and concern. The mushroom cloud could be looming larger than the people of the two country imagine.
An indepth look at the horrific scenario that is likely
to emerge in the event of Pakistan exercising its
nuclear option.

 

 
What do you think will it take for India to qualify for the football World Cup?
 
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WEB ONLY FEATURES
Behind the reformist turn in West Bengal is not just the chief minister but also confidante and state CPI(M) secretary Anil Biswas. A look at the twin push by India Today Senior Editor Sumit Mitra
Statescan
 
 
 
 
 
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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: GLOBAL RESPONSE

COVER STORY: INTERNATIONAL PRESSURE

Diplomatic Endgame Misbehaving Ally

Kashmir terrorism now tops the global agenda but India needs to ensure it falls short of mediation.

President Musharraf's unrelenting stand against India is in conflict with the
Bush doctrine.
 

STATES: BIHAR BUSINESS: COOPERATIVE BANKS
Married by the Mob Banking on Frauds

Laloo Prasad Yadav's army of raiders ensures his daughter's wedding is not forgotten easily.

Political interference, pliable managements and lax regulation have turned cooperative banks into sitting targets for scamsters.

     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  The General Lie
Time for an international rejoinder to the terrorist in uniform.
     
 OTHER STORIES

SCIENCE: CONTRACEPTIVES
The Male Initiatives

WORLD CUP 2002: FROM THE SIDELINES
Get Set and Glow

The development of a completely reversible contraceptive for men promises to be a trailblazer in the future of birth control.

 

Time for other worldly concerns to take
a back seat and to watch men
make magic.

WORLD CUP 2002: ESSAY
Wordly Wonder

WORLD CUP 2002: HOME FRONT
From Here to Cheer

As pro-football crosses continents cheque books aflash, it appears the World Cup has mined a richer vein of passion.
   

India's absence from the World Cup hasn't deterred some fans from making the dream trip to Japan and Korea.

 

OFFTRACK: DELHI
Best Feet Forward

LIFESTYLE: ROYAL JUBILEE
Crowning Glory

A group fancies India's chances at the 2010 football World Cup.

   

A golden jubilee coronation celebration in Jodhpur, full of pomp and pageantry, relives the halcyon days of Indian royalty.

CINEMA: SUMMER RELEASES
Rewriting the Script

Bored with Bollywood this summer? Don't be. Assembly-line filmmaking may soon
become history.

 COLUMNS

GUEST COLUMN: MICHAEL KREPON
No Easy Exits

Kashmiri Muslims as a second front against India? Musharraf is wrong.

 NEWSNOTES
CENTRESTAGE By Ajit Ninan   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 

"I want to see you become prime minister before I die. Don't be a mother to just Rahul and Priyanka. Be desh ki amma."

Congress leader Vasant Sathe, at the
All India Congress Committee meeting
in Delhi.

 CAPLOOKS
Fund Force   Can't Be More Alert

The bill for transparency in the funding of political parties is pending but the Congress is building a kosher money corpus.

 

Nothing, not even terrorist threats,
seems to wake up our slumbering bureaucrats.

Back Again   Blacklisted Guest

Former minister Arun Singh is back again as security adviser in the Ministry of External Affairs.

  Joginder Singh noticed a policeman deputed as an orderly serving him at dinner at a retired DGP's home in Jaipur.
Confessional

The Haryana chief minister Om Prakash Chautala on tackling the farmers' agitation

DESPATCH GOLDEN PUMPKIN   SPOTLIGHT SIGNPOSTS CONSUMER FORUM
OBITUARY NATO'S STRANGE BEDFELLOWS FUN QUIZ REVIEW HOLLYWOOD IN INDIA
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS
A Princely Imposter: Partha Chatterjee   Landour Days: A Writer's Journal: R. Bond
A reconstruction of the Bhawal sadhu case redeems Indian history writing.  

Ruskin Bond as the perpetual adolescent of the hills.

Life of PI: Yann Martel   Authorspeak
And a Bengal Tiger named Richard
Parker.
 

 

 
METRO TODAY
 
EYECATCHERS

Aman Verma , Peter Rueckert , Tanisha, Pooja Bhatt

 
 NRI DIARY
 

Asian women seeking roles in films find it hard to escape the stereotyping. But the success of some may bring in change.

India Calling

 

 Fear of a Fallout
Matter of Survival

For a Tranquil Time
Interview: Firoz A. Nadiadwala
Newsmakers

       
 


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