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Articles 16221 through 16320 of 27558:
- Limited Liaison (Hindu, VLADIMIR RADYUHIN, Oct 21, 2001)
RUSSIA has backed U.S. strikes in Afghanistan, but an emerging clash of interests between Moscow and Washington may hamper their cooperation in the region.
- Tailoring History (Hindu, Anjali Modi, Oct 21, 2001)
MYSTERY CONTINUES to surround the names of the people who are writing the National Council for Educational Research and Training's (NCERT) history textbooks.
- A Forgotten Maiden (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 21, 2001)
She was there, seen, but not written about. Probably, the death of the maharaja was more profound.
- Shooting His Mouth (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 21, 2001)
Star attraction. But that wasn’t what brought the two deshwali bhais — Shatrughan Sinha and the invincible Laloo Prasad Yadav — together.
- Fundamentalist Danger (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 21, 2001)
It is a measure of the desperation being perceived by the sangh parivar in Uttar Pradesh that it has chosen to rake up the Ayodhya issue in the run-up to the assembly polls.
- Us, On A Very Long Limb And A Prayer (Indian Express, Jonathan Power, Oct 21, 2001)
As the bombing progresses, the crater the United States has dug for itself gets ever bigger.
- Protests Too Peaceful (Hindu, Hasan Suroor, Oct 21, 2001)
LAST WEEKEND, at the end of the first week of the bombing in Afghanistan, protests were held across Europe demanding an end to the war.
- Nowhere People (Hindu, B. MURALIDHAR REDDY, Oct 21, 2001)
THE FACTS and figures on the plight of the Afghans make chilling reading.
- Gathering Gloom (Hindu, Supriya Roy Chowdhury, Oct 21, 2001)
DURING 1999-2001, 110 farmers committed suicide in Karnataka.
- Will They Turn It Down? (Hindu, KESAVA MENON, Oct 21, 2001)
TILL the assassination on October 18 of Israel's Tourism Minister, Rehavam Ze'evi, it could have been said that the overall impact on the West Asian situation of the global political processes set off in connection with the U.S.
- Return Of A Mantri (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 21, 2001)
Speaking out. The return of the raksha mantri has created quite a stir among the BJP wallahs.
- Plumbing New Depths (Hindu, NEENA VYAS , Oct 21, 2001)
STRANGELY, THE Government has chosen to defend the re-induction of Mr. George Fernandes as Defence Minister not by stating that the move was right, but by pointing out that the Opposition parties had no right to criticise.
- Future Of World Order Hinges On War Against Terror (Tribune, Prem Prakash, Oct 21, 2001)
THE September 11 attacks on the twin towers in New York and the Pentagon in Washington shook the world.
- Towards New Vistas On Indo-Pak Ties Based On Amity, Trust (Tribune, Jagjit Singh, Oct 21, 2001)
THE immediate aim of the ‘international coalition’ to combat terrorism is to capture Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect behind the carnage, whom the Taliban regime has refused to hand over.
- Getting To The Roots Of The Problem (Tribune, Gobind Thukral, Oct 21, 2001)
IF we really understand the import of the plane bombing of the World Trade Center in New York and Pentagon on September 11, then the new century bodes ill for mankind.
- The Sword Arm Of Political Militancy (Tribune, Abu Abraham, Oct 21, 2001)
THE promise of martyrdom draws young men to jehad. Why go through years of fasting and prayer when heaven is so close at hand and entrance is free?
- Nobel Doctors Fight Against Cancer (Tribune, Harihar Swarup , Oct 21, 2001)
CANCER patients around the world cheer up.
- Disassociating Religion From Terrorism (Tribune, Humra Quraishi, Oct 21, 2001)
FIRST things first. Another anti-war demonstration would have been held here at the Vithalbhai Patel House lawns, this weekend (Saturday, October 20).
- They’re On His Side (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 21, 2001)
Cricket politics has divided the capital’s media.
- For Pakistan, Operation Enduring Freedom May Not Ensure Enduring Relationship With Us (Indian Express, Husain Haqqani, Oct 21, 2001)
Pakistan’s excitement at an economic revival package in return for support to the US-led strikes may be short-term and short-lived, says former minister HUSAIN HAQQANI.
- Kbc Not Going Off Air (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 20, 2001)
The STAR network has dismissed as rumours talk that its popular game show “Kaun Banega Crorepati” (KBC) is coming to an end in December.
- The Trauma Of An Afghan In Delhi (The Financial Express, Iqbal Sachdeva, Oct 20, 2001)
Perhaps, the great grandfather of Yuv Raj had settled down in Kabul after Maharaja Ranjit Singh annexed Afghanistan with the Sikh kingdom, with its borders extended up to Iran.
- A Language For Indians (Telegraph, Khushwant Singh, Oct 20, 2001)
I am entirely in favour of making English an Indian language on our terms. Maul it, misuse it, mangle it out of shape but make it our own bhasha.
- Two Faces Of The General (Indian Express, Rajeev Shukla, Oct 20, 2001)
WHEN almost the entire world has declared a war on terrorism, Pakistan is the only country to recognise the Taliban government. Surprisingly, Pakistan is being globally perceived as a key ally of the US in its war against terror.
- Voice Of Restraint (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 20, 2001)
When an American journalist goofed up in addressing Jaswant Singh as the Prime Minister at a joint press conference with Colin Powell in New Delhi earlier this week, the Indian foreign minister could only smile wryly and correct her.
- West Asia On Boil (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 20, 2001)
TEMPERS in West Asia have shot up to a frightening level on Thursday with an Israeli ultimatum to the Palestinian Authority and President Yasser Arafat.
- Wobbly Biotech Policy (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 20, 2001)
NORTHERN states are slowly realising the tremendous potential biotechnology holds for development. Himachal Pradesh has announced the setting up of two biotechnology parks in the state-- one at Jogindernagar and the other at Solan.
- A Tea Party Gone Awry (Business Line, C. K. Dhanuka, Oct 20, 2001)
IN THE last 25 years, the tea industry has steadily increased production from 487.14 million kg to 823.42 million kg and the yield per hectare has risen from 1,341 kg to 1,880 kg.
- “Columbus Went Too Far” (Tribune, J. L. Gupta, Oct 20, 2001)
THE local club decided to have a debate. The subject for the evening was “Columbus discovered heaven on earth”. The mover of the motion was soon on his hind legs.
- There Can Be No Justification For Terrorism (Tribune, Tavleen Singh, Oct 20, 2001)
YOU cannot imagine how safe India feels when compared with the Western world. In Europe, where this despatch comes from, there is an insidious sort of fear hidden beneath the beautiful, summer weather.
- Life Has Moved, The Image Is Blurred (Tribune, Kiran Bedi, Oct 20, 2001)
I AM reminded of the time when my father gifted his antique camera to my sister on her birthday.
- Under God’s Yoke (Telegraph, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Oct 20, 2001)
The growing presence of violence justified in the name of religion raises profound questions about the possibilities for religion in the modern world.
- No Mandir, No Muslims: The ‘Rin Effect’ Catches Up With Bjp (The Financial Express, Rohit Bansal, Oct 20, 2001)
Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) chief Ashok Singhal deserves gratitude for solving a political non-riddle, once again. That he, and his outfit, don’t chart their own path.
- How Green Is Mr Greenspan’s Valley? (The Financial Express, Joydeep Sen, Oct 20, 2001)
As long as an economy progresses as per expectations, things are easier for policy-makers; it is only when recession raises its ugly head that the role of decision-makers comes into sharper focus.
- India Better Insulated Than Other Se Asian Economies (The Financial Express, S. Majumder , Oct 20, 2001)
There are widespread apprehensions about the dark days ahead for the Indian economy.
- When Terrorists Hijack A Religion (Tribune, Syed Nooruzzaman, Oct 20, 2001)
TODAY even youngsters feel disturbed because of the actions of certain people swearing by Islam.
- Kashmir And Kabul-Ii: The Political Dilemma Of War (Hindu, Mukund Padmanabhan, Oct 20, 2001)
SRINAGAR, OCT. 19. Some television channels have lent the impression that Kashmir is an angry and tumultuous fervour over the bombing of Afghanistan.
- Survival Lessons For Mr Sinha (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 20, 2001)
With the FM constantly shuffling his babus, it’s not surprising he gets flak for all that’s wrong.
- Falling Growth Trends In Economy, Agriculture (Business Line, P. R. Brahmananda , Oct 20, 2001)
AN important indicator of economic development is the sequential trend in the growth rate of the economy.
- Innovation On Track (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Oct 20, 2001)
IN A REFRESHING move, the Railway Board is trying to de-departmentalise an allied function of freight operations.
- Pm Gets His Fixer Back (Business Line, Ranabir Ray Choudhury , Oct 20, 2001)
THE re-induction of Mr George Fernandes and Mr Harin Pathak into the Vajpayee Ministry must have been absolutely essential to the Prime Minister.
- Battle Of Nerves Rages Between Promoters Of Haldia Petrochem (The Financial Express, Arpan Mukherjee, Oct 20, 2001)
The battle of nerves continues at the Rs 5,900 crore Haldia Petrochemicals Ltd (HPL) with two of its three squabbling partners —
- The Unspoken Tragedy (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Oct 20, 2001)
THE U.S. PRESIDENT, Mr. George W. Bush, has frequently spoken about his country's resolve to do what it takes to win the ongoing military offensive against an identified axis of terror that links Afghanistan's uncivilised Taliban regime.
- The Middle Path (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 20, 2001)
Religion is the opiate of reason; it can also act as a stimulant to action.
- The Wto And Developing Countries (Hindu, Mike Moore, Oct 20, 2001)
OF THE many obstacles facing the World Trade Organisation, the biggest is a myth - that developing countries are losing ground in the world trading system.
- Meanwhile In Bharatvarsha (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 20, 2001)
We’ve switched off everything except the TV.
- Individual's Freedom At Stake (Hindu, Kuldip Nayar, Oct 20, 2001)
It is no secret that the BJP-led Government has always wanted a measure which would transcend the State boundaries and give the Centre discretionary powers to detain such people who are politically or otherwise inconvenient to it.
- ‘The Heavens Wouldn’t Have Fallen If George Had Waited’ (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 20, 2001)
Shatrughan Sinha joined the BJP when he was at the peak of his film career.
- Flagging Jingoism In The Us -- And Doubts On The Legality Of The Attacks On Afghanistan (Business Line, Pratap Ravindran , Oct 20, 2001)
THE US administration is going all out to sustain the wave of patriotic fervour sweeping across America in the wake of the September 11 acts of terrorism allegedly perpetrated by Osama bin Laden.
- Death Before Birth (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 20, 2001)
India’s telecom thrust suffers with Sankhya Vahini’s end.
- A Prize For Nobility (Indian Express, K. K. Khullar, Oct 20, 2001)
NEWS of V.S. Naipaul’s Nobel Prize transported me back to school where a prize was given to a student every year for nobility. It was called the Noble Prize.
- Forward Into The Past? (Hindu, K. Shankar Bajpai , Oct 20, 2001)
AS AMERICA'S responses to the September 11 horrors develop, and as its Secretary of State, Gen. Colin Powell, tries to reassure us not to worry.
- Eyes Can Tell About Stroke (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 19, 2001)
POETShave long seen the eyes as windows on to the soul, but scientists have found they offer a life-saving glimpse of human health.
- Vocation Without “Taur” (Tribune, Harkishan Singh Surjeet, Oct 19, 2001)
PATTI is a semi-urban town in the thick of a rural setting. It is not very far from the border.
- Apec Pushes For Wto Round, Omits Mention Of Qatar (The Financial Express, Editorial, Financial Express, Oct 19, 2001)
SHANGHAI: Pacific Rim ministers endorsed on Thursday the launch of a new round of global trade talks next month but pointedly omitted in a communique the venue of the planned conference—the Gulf state of Qatar.
- Back To The Brink (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 19, 2001)
Peace in West Asia is central to war against terrorism.
- Powell’s Visit And After (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 19, 2001)
US Secretary of State Colin Powell’s flying visit to the subcontinent cleared several cobwebs in the policy-making corridors of New Delhi.
- Balancing The Indo-U.S. Engagement (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Oct 19, 2001)
A CHARM OFFENSIVE by the U.S. Secretary of State, Gen. Colin Powell, during his brief visit to South Asia at this critical moment seems to have pleased India's leaders as also Pakistan's military-political establishment.
- B.W. And A.W. (Business Line, Timeri N. Murari , Oct 19, 2001)
SEPTEMBER 11 was certainly a defining moment. I would not put it in the same category of the B.C. and A.D. but it comes pretty close to dividing time.
- Fast-Modernising, Present Day Beijing Holds Many A Lesson For India (The Financial Express, M. A. K. Swain, Oct 19, 2001)
The recent visit to China by a group of members of Parliament, members of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and trade union leaders gave an insight into the changes taking place in present day China.
- View From Abroad - Ii: Questions About India After Sept. 11 (Hindu, K. K. Katyal , Oct 19, 2001)
In informal conversations, three pointed queries were put to me on the impact on India of the situation created by the terrorist strikes in the U.S.
- Breathing Fire And Brimstone In Punjab (Indian Express, Vandita Mishra, Oct 19, 2001)
With elections around the corner, the bir burning phenomenon is as much about the pushes and pulls of Akali factional politics as it’s about religious identity.
- You Can’t Win A War With Wordplay Alone (Indian Express, Raghida Dergham, Oct 19, 2001)
THE challenge America faces in reaching out to Arabs and Muslims — to convince them, in George W. Bush’s words, that this is a war against terrorism, not Islam — is to forge a bond of trust with people who have long felt betrayed.
- Us On Prowl, Asks Man Who Hunted Down Carlos The Jackal For Advice (Indian Express, John Carreyrou, Oct 19, 2001)
NATIONAL borders don’t mean much to terrorist hunter Jean-Louis Bruguiere:
- Caste, Race And Sociologists - Ii (Hindu, Gail Omvedt , Oct 19, 2001)
IN WEBER'S argument about the role of religious legitimation in the development of caste, India provides an important backing for his thesis of a necessary (if not sufficient) causal role of ideas in history.
- World Faces Biggest Challenge Since Cold War: Study (The Financial Express, Paul Majendie, Oct 19, 2001)
LONDON: The US-led coalition against terrorism faces the world’s most daunting challenge since the Cold War, a leading think-tank said on Thursday.
- Bearding The Sardar (Telegraph, RUKUN ADVANI, Oct 19, 2001)
When a Sikh is mistaken for a hirsute Afghan in a turban and killed as a consequence of the possible activities of Osama bin Laden, as has just happened in the United States of America.
- Threat To Success (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 19, 2001)
Life and history are both great levellers. Mr Colin Powell, the secretary of state, United States of America, must be realizing this much to his chagrin.
- Don’t Handicap People With Disabilities (Indian Express, Archna Jain, Oct 19, 2001)
Give them a normal education and the chance to achieve their full potential.
- Pakistan Is The Net Gainer (Indian Express, D. R. Pendse, Oct 19, 2001)
AMERICANS feel humiliated that despite their might and organisation, some obscure terrorist groups hailing from ‘faraway backward lands’ could so successfully attack the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon and kill thousands of its citizens.
- The Self-Reliance Mantra (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 19, 2001)
PRIME MINISTER Atal Bihari Vajpayee recently admitted that there is some disappointment in India that the US is not as sensitive to Indian concerns on terrorism as we had expected.
- Pilgrim Of The Swara (Indian Express, Renuka Narayanan, Oct 19, 2001)
DR Raghava Menon, one of India’s best-known music critics, died last Tuesday in New Delhi.
- Ayodhya Autumn (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 19, 2001)
Religious frenzy and government apathy are a familiar mix.
- Powell's Visit A Plus For Pakistan (Business Line, B. S. Raghavan , Oct 19, 2001)
IT is tempting to ask whether it would have made any difference to the impressions of the US Secretary of State, Gen Colin Powell, if he, like the former US President, Mr Bill Clinton, had gone to Pakistan after visiting India first.
- A Hornet's Nest (Hindu, Rajeev Dhavan , Oct 19, 2001)
AMERICA'S WAR is a threat to world peace - no less to America itself. Between the bomb blasts of September 11 and the merciless bombing of Afghanistan from October 7, the U.S. evolved many strategies.
- Mounting Pressure For Up Poll (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Oct 19, 2001)
THE Opposition has put the BJP-led Uttar Pradesh government in a tight corner.
- Of Terrorism And Democracy (Tribune, Hari Jaisingh, Oct 19, 2001)
A number of theories and counter-theories have surfaced in the wake of terrorist strikes at the World Trade Center twin towers in New York. Academicians look at the problem in their own way.
- Bioterror And Biosafety (Hindu, Vandana Shiva, Oct 19, 2001)
The reports of anthrax cases in Florida and New York have put a renewed focus on bioterror - the risks and hazards posed by biological agents.
- What Ails The Muslim World (Tribune, M.S.N. Menon, Oct 19, 2001)
“WHY is it that the faith they (Muslims) love breeds so many violent mutant strains?” asks Salman Rushdie. “Islam needs to face up to its Bin Ladens,” he says.
- Brazen Defiance (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Oct 19, 2001)
BY STAGING A forced entry of its activists, led by Mr. Ashok Singhal, into the prohibited area of the disputed site at Ayodhya on Wednesday in defiance of the court-ordained curbs.
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