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January Month Articles

  • Fingers point at YSR's son for Reliance attack
    • by The Times of India
      The violence against Reliance group, allegedly provoked by a news telecast claiming the business giant got Y S Rajasekhara Reddy killed in a helicopter crash, has triggered unrest in the Congress with fingers pointing at YSR's son Jaganmohan Reddy. ....
  • Book NCP leader who provided Paulson with cover, says BJP
    • by Somit Sen
      BJP state spokesperson Madhav Bhandari has demanded action against a "senior politician" from the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) for allegedly sheltering Joseph Paulson in Nashik when the latter was on the run. ....
  • Cross-border infiltration into J-K on the rise: Antony
    • by ExpressIndia.com
      Voicing serious concern over rise in infiltration from Pakistan, Defence Minister A K Antony on Wednesday attributed it to forces across the border which are "jittery" over return of normalcy in Jammu and Kashmir. ....
  • A dangerous trend in governance
    • by R Vaidyanathan
      First the elected lawmakers were involved in governance, then it shifted to civil servants and from them the judiciary took over governance of our country and now the NGOs are trying to take the slot. Can jholawalas who are the self-proclaimed civil society be involved in governance and if so, with what implications? ....
  • Can't be us, or can it?
    • by Nadeem F. Paracha
      On the day of the devastating terrorist attack on the Ashura procession in Karachi, the MQM chief, Altaf Hussain, pleaded for a complete boycott of those political parties and personnel who he believed were supporting the Taliban. ....
  • Kashmir solution: Peaceniks or Mercenaries and Pakistani agents
    • by Hari Om
      Congress minister and former diplomat Mani Shanker Aiyar is a peacenik. Why? Because he believes that the "bureaucrats and political wrangling on both sides" (India and Pakistan) are creating hurdles so that the relations between the two countries continue to remain strained and the Kashmir problem remains unresolved. ....
  • Religious Conversion as an Economic Enterprise
    • by R. Samarasinghe
      Religious conversion has to be examined in its global context, because coerced conversion is not a spiritual but a political act with economic motives. So was colonization; though they said they came to civilize us! The so-called religious wars such as the Crusades were about wealth and dominance. ....
  • McDonald's pulls pig toy
    • by Leow Si Wan & Chuang Bing Han
      FAST-FOOD giant McDonald's has stirred up a controversy by omitting pig characters from its latest toy promotions. ....
  • Musharraf-Chetia secret 2002 meet bares ISI-Ulfa old nexus
    • by Jayanta Gupta
      Bangladesh local government minister Syed Ashraful Islam has said Islamabad used his country for terrorism in India and that former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf had met Ulfa founder Anup Chetia at a Dhaka hotel in July 2002 during the previous BNP-Jamaat regime. He said Chetia was brought out of prison for the clandestine meeting. ....
  • 'Aapne ek murde ghodey mein dobara jaan daali hai'
    • by Pranab Dhal Samanta
      Transcripts of telephone conversations between militants holed up in a hotel near Lal Chowk in Srinagar and their Pakistan-based handlers have revealed that the attack was intended to bring Kashmir back into focus following a relatively peaceful phase last year. ...
  • Cultivating brevity
    • by Asif Alvi
      "Cultivating brevity and calmness" is yet another masterpiece by Ayaz Amir (January 8). The response to the Indian army chief's statement by various functionaries of the state was in poor taste. ...
  • The Elephant in the Room
    • by Barbara Crossette
      Think for a moment about which countries cause the most global consternation. Afghanistan. Iran. Venezuela. North Korea. ...
  • Of cooks, barbers and Australians
    • by Swapan Dasgupta
      For an emerging international player, the Ministry of External Affairs should have an iconic status. In the past weeks, the MEA has, unfortunately ...
  • Nationalism: China's new orthodoxy
    • by Ian Buruma
      For China, 2009 was a good year. The Chinese economy still roared ahead in the midst of a worldwide recession. U.S. President Barack Obama visited China, more in the spirit of a supplicant to an imperial court than the leader of the world's greatest superpower. ...
  • Decoding the Liberhan code
    • by Adrian Blomfield
      Yemeni officials have admitted they are losing the battle against al-Qaeda and the terror group is extending its reach into remote regions where state control has all but disappeared ...
  • Saraswati flows on in ASI records
    • by Rajesh Singh
      While it is only now that the Union Government has admitted to the existence of the Vedic river Saraswati after being in a denial mode for five years ...
  • India & US: Haunting Past & Beckoning Future
    • by B.Ramana
      The US will continue to be a pre-eminent power of the world. Despite its growing economic and military strength, China will not be able to challenge the pre-eminence of the US. ...
  • US-Pakistan bickering gets ugly as ISI fingers American diplomats
    • by Chidanand Rajghatta
      The wheels seem to be coming off US-Pakistan relations with the once close allies squabbling publicly even as Islamabad is whipping up hysteria over the so-called Indian threats and American machinations to weasel out of its obligation to combat home-grown terrorism. ...
  • Spain refuses ransom to al-Qaida
    • by The Times of India
      Spain has said it won't pay any ransom for three of its aid workers kidnapped in Mauritania by the al-Qaida group in Islamic Maghreb. ....
  • France Deports 'Radical Islamist'
    • by David Gauthier-Villars
      French authorities said Thursday that they have arrested and deported an Egyptian imam described as "a radical Islamist" and suspected of having issued calls to violence. ....
  • 3 Malaysian churches attacked in 'Allah' dispute
    • by The Times of India
      Three churches in Malaysia were attacked with firebombs, causing extensive damage to one, as Muslims pledged yesterday to prevent Christians from using the word "Allah, " escalating religious tensions in the multiracial country. ....
  • Onus is on Australia
    • by Editorial
      It is astounding that Canberra should ask New Delhi to refrain from "whipping up hysteria" over the brutal attacks on Indian students in Australia. ....
  • Obama in a rage
    • by Editorial
      After spending the first year of his presidency toeing the line of least resistance to Islamist terrorism and pretending that jihadis no longer pose a threat to America, apart from pitilessly mocking at his predecessor for putting in place a tough anti-terror regime ....
  • Dawood is a terrorist, has 'strategic alliance' with ISI, says US
    • by Chidanand Rajghatta
      Nearly 17 years after Dawood Ibrahim's infamous D-company fled to Karachi after devastating Mumbai with serial bomb attacks that killed 258 people, the United States has highlighted Pakistan's patronage of the underworld don and said the "criminal-terrorism fusion model" he represents is "a credible threat to US interests in South Asia." ....
  • Nitish's success, Lalu's worry
    • by Amulya Ganguli
      It's going to be a chilly winter for Lalu Yadav. Not only has his successor in the Railway Ministry, Mamata Banerjee ....
  • Rising above politics
    • by Editorial
      The impressive conclave of former and present MPs and MLAs of Gujarat held on the first day of the year to mark the beginning of year-long celebrations in honour of the State completing 50 years since its creation in 1960 ....
  • Name the enemy
    • by Editorial
      The clear, present and continuing danger posed to Western civilization by the worldwide Islamist terror network cannot be overcome while the American, European and other freedom-loving peoples are neither mobilized nor steeled for the sacrifices ahead. ....
  • Profiling Whole Nations
    • by Tunku Varadarajan
      The new policy requiring stepped-up security for some countries is a start. But Tunku Varadarajan argues we won't be safe until Obama cuts the political correctness-and takes far tougher steps. ....
  • A cultural Taliban in secular India
    • by V. Sundaram
      I proudly assert my inalienable, indivisible, immutable, and inexorable constitutional right to be a practicing Hindu. Yet, seeing the conduct of E Ahmed, Union Minister of State for Railways, at a recent public function organised by the Indo-Japan Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Chennai, I am constrained to raise these questions. ....
  • Doing it to ourselves
    • by Kamran Shafi
      There was the usual and quite absurd story on the Internet the other day, one that amply demonstrates the in-your-face attitudes of those who would use 'militant' Islam to further their own political agendas in foreign countries. ....
  • The West Is Choked by Fear
    • by Henryk M. Broder
      The attack on illustrator Kurt Westergaard wasn't the first attempt to carry out a deadly fatwa. When Muslims tried to murder Salman Rushdie 20 years ago, the protests among intellectuals were loud. Today, though, Western writers and thinkers would rather take cover than defend basic rights. ....
  • Paralysed by the enemy within
    • by Swapan Dasgupta
      The Noughties has witnessed the most sustained strains in Indo-Pakistan relations in living memory. The decade which began with the infamous Kandahar hijack, has been marked by the attack on the Indian Parliament ....
  • UPA is moving slyly on J&K
    • by Sandhya Jain
      The Government must end the doublespeak on Jammu & Kashmir and inform the Indian people if there is a covert understanding, under American aegis, to unravel the northern State bit by bit and surreptitiously cede it to Pakistan. ....
  • The Karachi Project
    • by Shashi Shekhar
      The unfolding Headley-Rana saga continues to expose how the Pakistani establishment, the military-jihadi nexus and Islamists of various shades have been working in tandem to plan and execute terrorist attacks in foreign lands, especially India. ....
  • An Invisible Revolution in Rural India
    • by Madhukar Shukla
      Mahua Devi is a petite woman in her early twenties. She cycles through 10 to 12 villages of the Koraput district in Orissa everyday. .....
  • From Munich to Mumbai for Mallakhamb
    • by The Indian Express
      BACK home in Munich, Germany, that shade of oranje is usually reserved for football jerseys of their northern neighbours Netherlands; while Salami is more a sausage filling than a show-stopping manouvre after a body-twisting climb onto a Mallakhamb pole. .....
  • Govt to match netas' I-T returns with poll affidavits
    • by Mahendra Kumar Singh
      The finance ministry has quietly initiated the process of opening up the income tax files of politicians belonging to all parties and tallying their income statements with the affidavits filed by them with the Election Commission during the 2009 parliamentary polls. .....
  • Bihar is India's new miracle economy
    • by The Times of India
      Bihar is India's new miracle economy. In the five-year period between 2004-05 and 2008-09, Bihar's GDP has grown by a stunning 11.03%, way beyond the definition of 7% growth for a ``miracle economy''. .....
  • Probe ordered into Pakistani terrorists' escape
    • by The Pioneer
      Delhi's Lt. Governor Tejinder Khanna on Sunday ordered an inquiry into the dramatic escape of three Pakistani terrorists from a hospital here on Saturday even as police announced a reward for information leading to their capture. .....
  • Headley's estranged Moroccan wife gives more Mumbai links
    • by The Pioneer
      Security agencies have been able to get an insight into the personal life of American terror suspect David Headley, with his estranged Moroccan wife telling investigators about connections he had in Mumbai, including with some socialites. .....
  • Clerics vent ire over Rushdie's secret Taj visit
    • by Manjari Mishra
      Twenty-one years isn't long enough time to forgive and forget. Salman Rushdie, the India-born novelist whose work about ''migration, metamorphosis, divided selves, love, death, London and Bombay'' - Satanic Verses
      - raised the hackles of Islamic hardliners, has once again run into rough weather. .....
  • Give protection to Muslim woman, Hindu husband: HC
    • by PTI News
      The Madurai bench of the Madras High Court has directed the Sivaganga District police to provide protection to a Muslim woman and her Hindu husband, who reportedly received threats after their recent marriage. .....
  • Obama's dangerous denial
    • by Charles Krauthammer
      Janet Napolitano - former Arizona governor, now overmatched secretary of homeland security - will forever be remembered for having said of the attempt to bring down an airliner over Detroit:. .....
  • Detroit bomber: British university 'complicit' in radicalisation
    • by Gordon Rayner
      University College London, where Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab was recently president of the Islamic Society, has been accused of being "complicit" in the radicalisation of Muslim students by "failing grotesquely" to prevent extremists from giving lectures on campus. .....
  • Is the State of Kerala Sponsoring Islamic Terrorism?
    • by C I Issac
      Recent newspaper reports on Islamic fundamentalists' operations from Kerala under the camouflaged stewardship of Abdul Nasser Madhani, accused in the Coimbatore Bomb Blast case, and the ruling and opposition coalition's hide and seek game in dealing with terrorists, reveals more obscurity than clarity. .....
  • The Doublespeak Of Tariq Ramadan
    • by Tariq Ramadan
      Tariq Ramadan is one of the most influential Muslim figures in Europe today, speaking and writing on Islam to a wide variety of audiences in Arabic, French and English. .....

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