Online edition of India's National Newspaper
Sunday, October 26, 2003
Published on Sundays
Online edition of India's National Newspaper Sunday, October 26, 2003 |
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Magazine Published on Sundays |
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Learning from Latur
BOOKS Woman's world An entertaining book about the occupational hazards of being a writer and a woman, says SUSAN VISVANATHAN. Chilli and spice Food from Andhra Pradesh is definitely not for the faint-hearted, and R. KRITHIKA reviews a book that looks at its vegetarian fare.
HEALTH ALERT 
Towards preventionTHE incidence of breast cancer in India is mercifully low at about 9,000 cases per year when compared to the incidence in the developed countries which goes up to around 50,000 cases per year. Despite this, there has been a constant information ...
SPOTLIGHT 
Flooded by disasterWhen disasters strike again and again, the sufferings can break the resilience of a people. Orissa has been ravaged by natural calamities in the last 10 years. GOUTAM GHOSH wonders why this happens every year. 
Burdening young livesMany plans and policies later, child labour remains familiar and inevitable. Existing laws have to be radically amended to address the structural problems associated with it, writes PADMINI DEVARAJAN.
REFLECTIONS 
Cricketing warriorsWe have lost our cricketers, we have lost the game, we have lost the art of true devotion. Cricket is meandering on tired grounds, says TISHANI DOSHI.
ART A bridge not too far Bangalore-based sculptor C.V. Ramesh's work has been shaped by the paths of his own life, says PRASANNA CHANDRASHEKHARAN. THEATRE 
Play for our timesI FIRST saw Asghar Wajahat's Partition play "Jisse Lahore Nahin Dekhya" ("Unborn in Lahore", its sensitive English translation by Dhiraj Singh, was published in The Little Magazine in September-October 2000) in Mussoorie nearly a decade ... CINEMA 
Sharing South Asian angstFilm South Asia, (FSA) 2003 provided a melting pot of images from that region, tackling diverse issues like loss of livelihood and growth of fundamentalism, writes NUPUR BASU. MUSIC 
Two guitars, two voicesContemporary folk rock artistes may not be as famous as pop stars but their music is more introspective, committed and fulfilling. In that respect, they are today's bards, writes PRADEEP SEBASTIAN. TRENDS Pure, rare, eternal It's exclusive, elegant and expensive. KANCHANA BANERJEE on platinum ... the most precious metal now in vogue. 
Spectacular bloomsTHE Hippeastrum, striking bulbous plants, with large trumpet-like leaves, go by the general name of Amaryliis. The belong to the Amaryllidaceae species. The leaves are long and strap-like and the flowers are borne on two feet long stalks in ...
ASK THE DOC... Motor disorder Most of the problems dealt with this month involve the senses. Our panel of doctors offers solutions. A safety net Early detection of breast cancer improves the chance of treatment going well, writes Dr. SELVI RADHAKRISHNA on the occasion of Breast Cancer Awareness Month now being observed.
MOON SIGNS By Khousikan What are the job and matrimonial prospects of one born on February 2, 1951 with Avittam first padam, Kataka Lagna, Ketu in Second, Saturn (Retrogade) in Kanya, Sun and Mercury with Moon, Jupiter, Sukra, Mars and Rahu in Kumbha?
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