INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 
 

 CURRENT ISSUE SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
 
COVER STORY: SEX CRIMES
Rape

The World Health Organisation estimates there is a
rape every 54 minutes in India. It is a horrifying and depressing statistic because it tells an uncomfortable truth: that no matter how we measure progress, India remains medieval in the way it treats its women. The alarming news is that violence against women is
being reported from the most cosmopolitan of Indian cities. Urban India's mean streets are getting meaner and the causes are complex. An EXCLUSIVE
analysis by India Today.
 

 
Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J. Jayalalithaa considers Congress President Sonia Gandhi as a foreigner who should never become India's prime minister. What do you think?
 
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WEB ONLY FEATURES
The Bihar Government fails to tackle rampant poverty which is believed to be driving a growing number of state employees to death, reports India Today's Farzand Ahmed
Gross Injustice
 
 
 
 
 
 
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INDIA TODAY CONCLAVE
The Conclave concludes on a high note. Al Gore, Stanley Fischer and other world leaders listen and are heard. Catch up on the highlights.
Take me to Conclave now
 
INDIA TODAY HINDI
THE NATION: THE ELECTION COMMISSION

THE NATION: DISINVESTMENT ROW

Lyngdoh Cult Change of Heart

The chief election commissioner angers the ruling party but acquires a fan following among the middle classes.

George Fernandes' opposition to HPCL and BPCL sell-offs has deepened the political rift over privatisation.
 

STATES: ORISSA STATES: KARNATAKA
Rogue Radicals Brazen Body Snatch

The state police grapple with a new problem—fake Naxalites.

The bandit's abduction of a former minister marks the start of a new hostage drama.
     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  The Patient Earth
The summit in Johannesburg is just another expensive UN-sponsored farce.
     
 OTHER STORIES

STATES: GUJARAT
Water Harvest

BUSINESS: UTI BAILOUT
One More Drop...

After years of litigation, the release of Narmada waters to Sabarmati brings with it the hope of a better life.

 

...of a Rs 10,000-crore bailout reflects the extent of its misdeeds. The source of the rescue package will determine UTI's fate.

DEFENCE: BORDER DEPLOYMENT
Life on the Edge

NEIGHBOURS: PAKISTAN
Return Ticket

The Indian Army registers a 200 per cent increase in stress-related cases of
troop indiscipline.

   

Former Pakistan prime minister Benazir Bhutto plans a grand homecoming despite the General's threat of arrest.

 

OFFTRACK: KOLKATA, WEST BENGAL
Massive Security

CRIME: COUNCILLOR'S MURDER
Love at a Deadend

Kolkota locksmith's handmade giant locks intimidate potential thieves with their
sheer size.

   

A Delhi corporator confesses to a crime
of passion that involved two other
party colleagues.

ARCHAEOLOGY: THE GREAT PYRAMID
Inside the Pharaoh's Last Secrets

SPORTS: CRICKET
Ganguly's Giant Leap

Science meets civilisation to unravel the last of the 4,500-year-old mysteries deep within the Great Pyramid of Giza.
   

The Test series squared, India must
prepare for all eventualities as the decider draws near.

SPORTS: HOCKEY
Remote Centre

MAKING SENSE OF INDIA
Why Can't We Win Olympic Gold?

Three hockey players from the tribal district of Simdega in Jharkhand bring pride back to their people.
   

Champion athletes will be hard to come
by so long as politicians and bureaucrats continue to run Indian sports.

 NEWSNOTES
CENTRESTAGE By Ajit Ninan   QUOTE OF THE WEEK
 

"Their tentacles reach right into our heart."

Disinvestment minister Arun Shourie, on big industrial houses with their powerful lobbies in the Government.

FIRST TAKE SPOTLIGHT INDOOR CRICKET SIGNPOSTS DESPATCH OBITUARY  TRAVEL
COUNCIL OF MINISTERS THE US OPEN CONTROVERSY FUN QUIZ MUSIC REVIEW
CONFESSIONAL
Jammu and Kashmir chief minister Farooq Abdullah, on the assembly elections
TREMORS
Reform in India
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS

BLOW BACK: ERIC JAMES

STEP ACROSS THIS LINE: SALMAN RUSHDIE

Kashmir becomes the new thriller destination.

   

As a citizen arguing with the bad manners, Rushdie is as engrossing as ever.


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Even as the international festivals draw to a close, the Indian season blows strong
in Edinburgh.

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The Rising

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