INDIA TODAY ARCHIVE
 
 

 CURRENT ISSUE OCTOBER 28, 2002
 
COVER STORY: IRAQ
Readying for War

Politicians and war make strange bedfellows. War tends to make or unmake politicians in most unpredictable ways. Winston Churchill, who led Great Britain to victory in World War II, was defeated in the subsequent elections of 1945. George Bush Sr, who declared war on Iraq in 1991, too lost to Bill Clinton in 1992. And now his son George Bush Jr is going to war against Iraq to succeed where his father failed—in the ouster of Saddam Hussein. A reluctant Saddam, however, prepares to "fight from every house". But the odds are heavily stacked against him. This time the economically ravaged Iraqis may not rally around him as they did in the 1991 Gulf War.
 

 
Who do you think is the right person to become the chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir and lead the terrorist-stricken state on a path to peace and development?
 
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WEB ONLY FEATURES
The Madhya Pradesh Government is divided over the issue of building a thermal power plant in Singrauli. India Today's
Neeraj Mishra finds out why.
Question of Power
 
 
 
 
 
 
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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: TROOP WITHDRAWAL

STATES: CHIEF MINISTERS

Back From the Brink New Avatars of Maya and Jaya

By pulling back its troops from the border, India signals a phased reduction in tensions with Pakistan. Was the build up worth it?

They come from different worlds and it would be difficult to find two individuals less alike than Mayawati and J. Jayalalithaa.
 

ECONOMY: EMPLOYMENT NEIGHBOURS: PAKISTAN
Where Have All the Jobs Gone? Enter the Mullahs
India Today debates the dramatic loss of employment and the rising job insecurity, offering radical ideas to reignite job growth.

The rise of the pro-Taliban parties poses a major challenge to Musharraf after the king's party failed to secure a majority.

     
     
LETTERS   EDITORIAL

From The Editor In Chief
To The Editor

  Look East Again
India will have only itself to blame if it ignores ASEAN links and leverage.
     
 OTHER STORIES

MONEY TODAY: LIFE INSURANCE
Breathing New Life

MONEY TODAY: LIFESTYLE BANKING
It's All About Money, Honey

Private companies have not only brought new types of schemes, but also changed the way Indians look at life insurance.

 

Banks are innovating to make you loosen your pursestrings. On offer: coffee, gifts and meals while you transact business.

MONEY TODAY: EXPERTSPEAK
Future Perfect

LIVING: FITNESS CENTRES
Fit for Fun

Retirement planning should be such that when you stop working for money, your money should start working for you.

   

Health meets recreation in a trend
that sees gyms giving way to
lifestyle centres.

 

SOCIETY AND TRENDS: YOUNG SPENDERS
Material Children

OFFTRACK: DELHI
Clowning Glory

As more urban children define themselves by what they can buy, blatant consumerism becomes the new religion for adolescents.

   

Delhi's Tatarpur market on Najafgarh Road revels in turning the heroic Ravana into the fall guy.

SPORTS: ATHLETICS
Behind the Vial

LIFESTYLE: CELEBRITY RESTAURANTS
Star Attraction

The ugly truth about drugs in Indian sport takes centrestage as the country's most gifted young athlete tests positive.

   

The latest recipe for culinary and
business success seems to be
celebrity eateries.

 NEWSNOTES
FIRST TAKE CONFESSIONAL TREMORS SPOTLIGHT DESPATCH THE GOLDEN PUMPKIN
ANTI-TERROR LAW BALI BLAST TABS ON TRIVIA Q&A: ADNAN SAMI
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"No country in the world has done so much in the international war against terrorism as Pakistan." Rashid Qreshi, spokesperson for Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf
Union petroleum minister Ram Naik on his opposition to disinvestment. More
 
 REGULARS
BOOKS

Waiting For America: India and the US in the New Millennium: Sunanda K. Datta

The Time of My Life—Memories, Anecdotes, Tall Talk: Krishen Khanna

A skilful narrative of the changing equations between the two largest democracies.

    The artist offers a glimpse into his art as well as the movement that spawned it.

A Singular Hostage: Thalassa Ali

New Releases

Suspend disbelief to enjoy history.
   

Authorspeak

 
METRO TODAY
 
EYECATCHERS

Schauna Chauhan, Upendra, Raveena Tandon, Irfan

 
 NRI DIARY
 
Deportation cases of Punjabi illegal migrants rise as countries tighten entry laws after the
9/11 attacks.
  Bowled Over
Paradise Found

Legendary Workaholic
In the News
       
 


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