COVER STORY
নানা কেলেঙ্কারিতে আক্রান্ত তৃণমূল প্রায় সমস্ত নির্বাচনী প্রতিশ্রুতি রক্ষায় ব্যর্থ হয়েছে। তবু নির্বাচনের প্রাক্কালে মমতাই প্রিয়। কীভাবে এটা পারেন মমতা?
Outlook Magazine - 11 April 2016
Shrihari Aney on why he quit as Advocate General and why many in Vidarbha are upset with the BJP government
Cricket Lite always seems to come with pre-scripted drama. The ICC WT20 was special because it belied that.
Brazilian ambassador in New Delhi, Tovar da Silva Nunes, on matters that concerning Brazil at present including talks about President Rousseff's impeachment.
Brazil’s Petrobras scandal has discredited the political class and pushed the economy to the brink
Listing of stock exchanges increases transparency. But the NSE puts conditions before the government.
Dr Keshav Raj Kranthi, director, Central Institute for Cotton Research on why he thinks Indian farmers won't lose out if Mondanto quits India.
West Bengal's finance minister Amit Mitra on how the state has boosted sentiment as much as investment
Shrihari Aney on why he quit as Advocate General and why many in Vidarbha are upset with the BJP government
Cricket Lite always seems to come with pre-scripted drama. The ICC WT20 was special because it belied that.
Brazilian ambassador in New Delhi, Tovar da Silva Nunes, on matters that concerning Brazil at present including talks about President Rousseff's impeachment.
Brazil’s Petrobras scandal has discredited the political class and pushed the economy to the brink
Listing of stock exchanges increases transparency. But the NSE puts conditions before the government.
Dr Keshav Raj Kranthi, director, Central Institute for Cotton Research on why he thinks Indian farmers won't lose out if Mondanto quits India.
Is India close to seeing the back of Monsanto?
West Bengal's finance minister Amit Mitra on how the state has boosted sentiment as much as investment
The more things change in Bengal, the more they remain the same
OTHER STORIES
If Modi encourages the state BJP unit to put up a serious fight, Mamata might not take it kindly
Trinamool, stung by scandal, has bungled on most poll promises. Yet, on the eve of polls, Mamata is the favourite. How does she do it?
If the Centre can function without President’s rule, surely the states too can. So why do we still have Article 356 in our Constitution?
Fadnavis loses his man to political discomfort over the idea of a divided Maharashtra
The media and the public are hawk-eyed over the splinte ring deaths of star romances
A slew of start-ups are helping couples create perfect proposals
“Isn’t it the government that sends our men across the border? They should be treated as soldiers.”
Recruited as spies by various intel agencies, these poor men risk everything under cover in Pakistan—only to be abandoned when they are caught
Former J&K CM Omar Abdullah on why Mehbooba Mufti is 'a laughing stock' and what the revival of the PDP-BJP alliance means
A voluble Kanhaiya and the silent Kerala murders
Artists worry about a PPP brushover of a public gallery
The chef speaks on the Gout De France festival, celebrating French gastronomy, and why his menu at the Park Hotel, Calcutta, has zing and technique.
The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
Business in bitesizes
The Buddha's tenets of critical thinking
The human is basically grotesque, shying away from the physical, its basic functions, hiding from his/her nakedness, animal instincts
Delhi is acquiring a distraught, Dickensian aura, attracting aggressive young men with few scruples about getting ahead
A regular column on the essential buzz
Arun Pandit's installation at Tirupati airport, a play on Reyhaneh Jabbari - the Iranian woman who was executed for murdering the man who tried to rape her and an exhibition called 'Water'
The absence of a vocalist does strike you at the back of your head, but it’s the scale of the album that you look forward to
This adaptation from the French original is as light as a freshly-baked croissant
The film is a visual stunner, but the script is a mess
For that one blistering stroke he played outside the ground, on social media
In the face of the staggering xenophobic anti-intellectualism that is relentlessly coursing through the veins of the hinterland following the arrival of Narendra Modi
Indian writing isn't short of glamour, Siddhartha Mukherjee's next is ready for release and some 350 public libraries in Britain are facing closure
The writing is uniformly informed by a quiet but insistent passion—for books, writers, reading and other book-lovers
Barnes dips into the soul of Shostakovich cowering under Stalinism
A random sample from the British periodicals
