Highlights of India Today Hindi issue dated March 27th, 2013. Cover Story: India Today Hindi’s cover story Rukavat Ke Liye Khed Hai. The call centre culture, that mushroomed in Indian cities like Bangalore, Mumbai, Gurgaon and Pune in the early 2000s, is dying a slow death. After a boom in the 2004-06 period, which saw business margins, a measure of a company’s profitability, as high as 40 per cent of total revenue, the sector has slowed down to modest margins of 15 per cent of revenue. Many Indian BPO companies have scaled down their ‘voice’ business by as much as 60 per cent. Others have shifted their English language call centers, servicing US clients, to countries like the Philippines, Malaysia and China. Almost all of them have turned focus to more value-added ‘non-voice’ work that includes high-end analytics, it services bundled with BPO, and offerings on the cloud. The industry likes to call this a transformation for the better, but it is painful for the thousands of young people without job prospects. Sadak Khas Rapat: Highway Ko Kisne Lagaya Break Financial crunch and delay in clearances bring construction and expansion of road network to a grinding halt. RAW Rashtra: Mossad Ke Liye Ghar A former RAW employee takes on his ex-boss and unveils a riveting story of safe houses for Mossad, fake firms and secret funds. Vijender Singh Apradh: Bura Phans Gaya Champion A national sporting icon is brought down by allegations of drug abuse. Bitty Mohanti Apradh: Ek Gumnaam Khat Aur Pakda Gaya Balatkari Bitti Mohanty constructed an elaborate back story to live life incognito in Kannur. The rapist didn’t imagine that an anonymous letter would do him in. Cancer Special: Cancer Se Darein Nahin, Ladein, Cancer is global epidemic. Developing countries are more prone to this deadly disease in comparison to developed countries. Three renowned professors of oncology tell about the latest research and developments to deal with this deadly disease. Cricket Khelkood: Picture Abhi Baaki Hai, Discarded in the course of the ongoing series against Australia, can India’s most successful opening pair of Sehwag and Gambhir bounce back from the wilderness