Highlights of India Today Hindi issue dated September 16th, 2015. Cover Story: Daulat, dosti aur fareb ki dastaan The bizarre narrative of a woman who has the nation transfixed, from the small-town Indrani Bora of Guwahati to the reinvented Indrani Khanna of Kolkata to the glamorous Mrs Peter Mukerjea in Mumbai and now the prime suspect in her daughter’s murder. Special Report: Aakhir kisase karen mahasampark The Jain community stands divided after Rajasthan High Court holds religious ritual of fast unto death as a criminal offence. Bihar Election: Ajenda tay karne ka Modi mantra In a matter of four rallies in five weeks, PM Modi has turned the BJP around from playing catch-up. It’s now setting the agenda and making the Nitish-Lalu combine sweat. Bihar Election: Pal Pal badalti bazi ka bazigar From Bihari pride to DNA campaign, Nitish, Lalu bank on former Modi man to turn the tables on the BJP. State: UP- Lokayukt ho apna Its a high temperature time in UP now. On the issue of Lokayukta governor and UP government are in battle again. State: Keral- Harit keral par kesaria cheete The BJP flaunts a muscular Hindutva in a state where nearly half the population is Muslim and Christian. The agenda: consolidate the 55 per cent Hindu vote. State: Punjab- Haq ke liye tani bahen Dalits in Punjab are beginning to assert themselves through communal farming. State: Telangan- Kamau mandir ki taiyari In a grand mix of statecraft and religion, the Telangana CM plans a mega-makeover for a little-known temple near Hyderabad to rival Tirumala in neighbouring Andhra Pradesh Special : Kashmir me pakistani sazish ko bharat ne kaise nakam kiya Fifty years ago India successfully thwarted Pakistan’s attempt to militarily seize Jammu and Kashmir. A review. Sports: Team India ka naya ustaad Led by a captain willing to wager everything on a win, a settled line-up helps India find its fulcrum. Cinema: Apni sharton par no one A candid profile of superstar and a very sensible actress Kangana Ranaut. Interview: Mai mazhab ka pairokar nahi hun Dancing Shiva, the superhero; Mumbai, a city to which he cannot return; an election that turfs out the party of National Relatives; and a war of worlds between humans and jinns. Salman Rushdie’s new novel is a product of our irrational times.