INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 

 CURRENT ISSUE JUNE 24, 2002
 
COVER STORY: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
Presidential Surprise

The post of President of India may be a ceremonial
one. But its occupant must always be a man or
woman of integrity possessing the utmost common sense and the ability to take decisions keeping larger national interests in mind. High political drama
preceded the ruling National Democratic Alliance's nomination of A.P.J. Abdul Kalam as India's 12th President. The inside story of how the choice that dismantled the People's Front and cornered the Congress was made.

 
 
Is it possible for India and Pakistan to actually conduct joint patrolling of the Line of Control?
 
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WEB ONLY FEATURES

The thumping victory of the AIADMK in the assembly bypolls overshadows Jayalalithaa's dismal governance in the past year. India Today's Arun Ram reports on the chief minister's renewed confidence.
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
STATES: JAMMU & KASHMIR

STATES: MAHARASHTRA

Caging the Hawks Uneasy Victory

The Centre turns the screws on the pro-Pakistan elements in Kashmir to blunt their tirade against the assembly elections.

The Congress-NCP regime survives but
its credibility and durability have
been dented.
 

BUSINESS: INDICA ECONOMY: WAR SCARE
Comeback Kid False Alarm

Three years after its launch, Indica's rough ride seems over. Sales of 51,270 units makes it the top-selling car in the segment.

Panic reaction to a war that may not
take place unsettles investments and
business plans.

     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  All the President's Mien
Constitutional morality and public dignity should define the head of the republic.
     
 OTHER STORIES

DIPLOMACY: BORDER TENSION
Advantage India

WAR ON TERROR: PAKISTAN
Desperate Jehadi

US Defence Secretary D. Rumsfeld's visit offers further evidence that India's coercive diplomacy is paying significant dividends.

 

A fresh struggle for Musharraf begins at home as the jehadis see in his new Kashmir policy a big betrayal.

LIVING: LITERARY COUPLES
Writers' Bloc

LIVING: COMPERES
Jockey Rules

More and more authors in Orissa tie the knot to deal with the increasing
literary hardships.
   

Salaries are good and so are the prospects. Being a VJ or an RJ has become a viable career option.

 

OFFTRACK: BASTAR, CHHATTISGARH
Talking Point

LIFESTYLE: FASHIONABLE DRINKING
Trendy Tipple

The effort to save the mynah is laudable but the methods are not.

   

Public and personal drinking in India comes of age—with a dash of snobbery about it.

EDUCATION: NCERT TEXTBOOKS
Obstacle Course

SPORTS: WORLD CUP 2002
Madness in Malappuram

Students suffer as National Council of Educational Research and Training drags its feet on reprinting.

   

There is social chaos in a small slice of Kerala—it's driven by the passion for the greatest sporting event.

THE ARTS: LONDON THEATRE
Bollywood Unplugged

Mumbai filmdom's masala mix could become the flavour of the month at London's West End with Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest offering.

 COLUMNS

GUEST COLUMN: NASIM ZEHRA
Building Breaches

If India crushes the Kashmiri struggle, Pakistan will find it impossible to sit idle.

 NEWSNOTES
CENTRESTAGE By Ajit Ninan   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 

"He claims to be a true Pakistani but still takes a pension of Rs 7,100 for being a former member of the state Assembly."

Director-General of Jammu and Kashmir Police A.K. Suri, after Jamaat-e-Islami leader Syed Ali Shah Geelani was arrested under POTA.

 CAPLOOKS
Who'll Bell the Cat   Some Hearty News

The row kicked up by Maneka Gandhi over tests on animals has clawed its way to the Prime Minister's Office.

 

We've heard of smart chips. Now hear of smart stents, technically called Sirolimus Drug-Eluting Stents.

Red Alert   No Battle Fatigue

Did the West Bengal Government do the right thing by issuing a red alert over the terrorist threats?

  It seems the Indian Army brass is more or less convinced that war with Pakistan isn't on the cards-at least for the time being.
Confessional

RJD's leader Raghuvansh Prasad Singh in the Lok Sabha defends his party's rule in Bihar.

DESPATCH GOLDEN PUMPKIN   TRAVEL SPOTLIGHT OBITUARY SIGNPOSTS
CONSUMER FORUM AFGHAN LOYA JIRGA FUN QUIZ MANISHA KOIRALA
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS
Nuclear Weapons and Indian Security: The Realist Foundation of Security: B. Karnad   Complications: Notes From the Life of a Young Surgeon: Atul Gawande
An argument that provides a complacent India with enemies bigger than Pakistan.  

A young surgeon anatomises the mystery between life and death.

 
Harvest of Hate: Swami Agnivesh and
Valson Thampu
  Authorspeak
When Swami joins the Muslim
extremists.
 

 

 
 
METRO TODAY
 
EYECATCHERS

Kruttika Desai, Shabana Azmi, M. F. Husain & Tabu, Daljit Dhaliwal

 
 NRI DIARY
 
Sales soared. But Selfridges' Bollywood festival failed to lure
the mainstream crowd.
India Calling

  e-Pilgrimage
Newsmakers
Call of the Wild
Q&A: Manisha Koirala
       
 


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