Thursday, 29 July 2004, 2200 hrs NATION & STATES Iraqi group sends videotape with gun
held to Indian truck driver's
head Kidnappers holding seven foreign truck
drivers hostage threatened to kill one of them on Friday if
they received no response to their
demands... ECONOMY &
BUSINESS Government
clearing decks for foreign hedge
funds The Ministry of Finance and the Securities
and Exchange Board of India are busy preparing to put up the
welcome sign for foreign hedge funds to enter the Indian
capital market in a big way...
FEATURED
STORIES
Deccan
Herald Hostage
taking as psychological war Hostage taking is
psychologically deadly but counter-productive if used
indiscriminately, writes SUDHA RAMACHANDRAN
The Hindu India
and China: a shifting paradigm Until recently
politics was in command of Sino-Indian ties. Now economics has
begun to drive the relationship, writes C RAJA
MOHAN
Rediff 'UNDP is ignorant and
insolent' 'In
Gujarat, of the total killed, about a third were Hindus. If,
at one stage, 100,000 Muslims were struggling in relief camps,
so were 40,000 Hindus. Thus, Gujarat 2002 was not genocide,'
argues ARVIND LAVKARE Pioneer 'Abdul Ghaffar
Khan was lonely in jail' Rajmohan Gandhi was asked by Asfandyar Khan to write a
biography of his grandfather Frontier Gandhi. In this
interview, Gandhi talks about his family's ties with the
'Gandhis' of Pakistan
Deccan Herald At
the heart of conflict Neruda captured the
blood on 20th century’s streets, soaked his words in it and
recreated them into flowers of fire
Financial Express Signs
Of Trouble In The Financial Sector Times Bank
promoted by a media group came with a lot of fanfare, says P N
VIJAY, but the owners realised that starting a bank is tougher
than starting an FM channel playing remixes!
Rediff Mumbai's
crowning glory The Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus,
now a World Heritage Site, is a monument of unusual
grandeur. Jang Sharif
and Kargil: A review Pakistan’s former Prime
Minister Nawaz Sharif, currently politically marginalised,
periodically flags the Kargil issue. His three main
contentions are: that the Kargil operation was planned and
executed by the army under the COAS General Parvez Musharraf’s
leadership without his knowledge; that the operation was a
major fiasco, and those responsible for Kargil deserve to be
penalised. An analysis by NASIM
ZEHRA
From South India Original texts
from four states, transcribed from a definitive volume
published by the Archaeological Survey of India ONLY ON
WHAT IS INDIA