Online edition of India's National Newspaper
Sunday, November 02, 2003
Published on Sundays
Online edition of India's National Newspaper Sunday, November 02, 2003 |
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Magazine Published on Sundays |
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News Update
Features
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The legacy of Nehru
IN CONVERSATION 
Living in her freedomLiv Ullmann, the unforgettable face from Bergman's classics, now dons many hats - actress, director, writer and UNICEF ambassador. She tells GOWRI RAMNARAYAN what propels her to do the things she does.
PERSONALITY Magic of Sophia Loren Now acting in her 100th film, Sophia Loren still wows the cinema buff with her own special brand of charm, writes V.GANGADHAR.
SOCEITY 
When love spells deathIn parts of North India, if two young people, especially from different communities, hope to build a life together, they are hunted down for daring to think that they can. It is a case of forbidden love with a gruesome end, often with the `blessings of the family', says ANJALI MODY. LIFE Healing in Kashmir BINA SARKAR ELLIAS talks to Mehbooba Mufti Muhammad, President, People's Democratic Party, on the slow return of peace in the strife-torn State. FOCUS Voice in the wilderness Mentally ill destitute women are the most marginalised group among the disabled. DR. HIRAMALINI SESHADRI looks at efforts taken to rehabilitate them in the light of the National Consultation on the Bikawo Millennium Framework. INSIGHT 
Inside Iraq: Reality checkIn Baghdad, the anti-American sentiment is gaining ground, says RASHEEDA BHAGAT. But for some of the Iraqi intelligentsia, the coalition presence is `a necessary evil'.
IN MEMORIUM A keen mind, a warm heart Govind Swaminathan was a man of many parts - lawyer, social worker and sportsman. A tribute by HABIBULLAH BADSHA. ENTERPRISE Window to Kabul RUPALI GHOSH visits what is not just an eatery in Tokyo, but one determined man's way of introducing Afghanistan to Japan.
CINEMA 
Festival of discoveryThis year in New Delhi, directors whose works have hardly been known in India made the 11-day event memorable after several years of lacklustre fare, writes GAUTAMAN BHASKARAN. HUMOUR Always the wrong number AMITA MALIK recounts her experiences with the telephone system in the Capital. ART 
A statuesque presenceRamesh Kalkur places himself in a lineage of contemporary Indian artists who have addressed themselves to the cosmic image, which is taken out of the context of sacred art and literally `re-sourced', says NANCY ADAJANIA.
MOON SIGNS By Khousikan Are gemstones worn to counter evil effects or to enhance good effects?
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