INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 
 

 CURRENT ISSUE AUGUST 26, 2002
 
COVER STORY: OPINION POLL
Divided We Stand

The INDIA TODAY-ORG-MARG bi-annual Mood of
the Nation poll indicates a country divided along geographical, social and religious lines. For instance, while a significant section across India think that
Chief Minister Narendra Modi should be dismissed,
in Gujarat he remains highly popular. And while
Hindus consider M.A. Jinnah, Mughal emperor Aurangzeb and Mahmud of Ghazni as villains,
many Muslims see them as heroes.
 

 
There is a proposal to make public the records of the 1962, 1965 and 1971 wars. What effect will the move have on the morale of the
armed forces?
 
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WEB ONLY FEATURES
The re-arrest of convicts who were released on mercy grounds in Uttar Pradesh throws up pertinent questions about the lack of direction in jail reforms, writes India Today's
Subhash Mishra
.
Chained Again
 
 
 
 
 
 
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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
THE NATION: GUJARAT ELECTIONS

THE NATION: OFFICIAL HOUSING

Cleave Land Delhi's VIP Squatters

Both the Modi-VHP combine and Vaghela prepare for a shrill poll campaign. Gujarat's society is set to stay the way it is.

The Government is finally cracking the
whip on politicians who overstay in
official bungalows.
 

THE NATION: A.P.J.ABDUL KALAM THE NATION: SHIVANI BHATNAGAR MURDER
People's Prez Unusual Suspect

Untouched by the pomp of office, Kalam is fast emerging as a President with a tradition-breaking personal touch.

The mystery surrounding the journalist's murder deepens after the wife of the prime suspect accuses Mahajan of involvement.
     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  In the Name of Gujarat
The losers in the EC-BJP war are constitutional dignity and political propriety.
     
 OTHER STORIES

STATES: WEST BENGAL
Left's Strike Force

STATES: ORISSA
Inviting Trouble

The West Bengal police face flak as allegations of their excesses continue
to spiral.

 

The chief minister's clean image takes a beating as he inducts tainted ministers
in the cabinet.

MONEY MATTERS
Divergent Trends

BUSINESS: CARS
Discount Drive

The correlation between Indian stock markets and global stock markets seems to be waning.

   

Companies dealing in cars are fighting a slump in sales with never-before
price cuts.

 

OFFTRACK: AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT
Drawing Inspiration

BUSINESS: TATA FINANCE
Scoring an Own Goal

Art, for this schoolteacher of Gujarat's Ahmedabad district, begins and ends
with Ganesh.

   

An inquiry instituted by the Tatas to nail the culprits of the Tata Finance fraud ends up pointing fingers at the group's practices.

DEFENCE: ADVANCED JET TRAINERS

Flight of the Hawk

MAKING SENSE OF INDIA: INDIA & PAKISTAN
How Can the Neighbours Resolve their Disputes?

After 18 years of delay, India finally gets ready to purchase the British advanced
jet trainer.

   

India is beset by terrorism, and Pakistan won't let go in Kashmir. What's the
way ahead?

HEALTH: HOLISTIC HEALING
Soul Medicine

CRIME: ENCOUNTERS
Bullet For Bullet

A mix of modern and ancient medicine is the new curative fad in Mumbai hospitals.

   

Encounter specialists of the Mumbai Police bring the underworld to its knees.

SPORTSWATCH: SHARDA UGRA
Cash of the Titans

CINEMA: BOLLYWOOD TRENDS
Teen Flicks

Whatever its internal wranglings, the
BCCI must make the ICC bend—not
its players.

   

The non-star, low-budget formula may help the film industry tide over its current drought of box-office hits.

 NEWSNOTES
BODYLINE By Ravi Shankar   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 

"Naik has become khalnaik."


Congress leader, Suresh Pachouri, on Union Petroleum Minister Ram Naik, after the petrol pump allotment scam.

FIRST TAKE FROM THE STATES SPOTLIGHT SIGNPOSTS DESPATCH GOLDEN PUMPKIN 
IN PARLIAMENT ENRON'S INDIA CHAPTER BOX OFFICE FUN QUIZ
CONFESSIONAL
Rawalpindi-based chairman of JKLF Amanullah Khan on elections in J&K
TREMORS
Women in Sports
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS

Bombay London-New York: Amitava Kumar

The Tiger By the River: Ravi Shankar

Amitava's novel is a literary journey into the heart of reading.

   

This first novel is a riveting ancestral journey through the fantastical and the real.

Authorspeak
 
METRO TODAY
 
EYECATCHERS

Raja Reddy, Radha and Kaushalaya, Reshmi Ghosh , Deepti Naval , Parthiv Patel

 
 NRI DIARY
 
Mysore is a city that never fails to mesmerise tourists with its quaint charm, rich heritage and magnificent palaces.
 
Promise of a New Beginning
In the News
       
 


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