Outlook
By: Outlook Publishing (India) Pvt.Ltd- Outlook 01, September 2014.
- Price : 35.00
- Published on August 22, 2014
- Outlook Publishing (India) Pvt.Ltd
- Issues 405
- Language - English
- Published weekly
About this issue
current affa i rs 12 Modi’s China Model In his debut I-Day address, a flamboyant Narendra Modi talked about making India a manufacturing hub and replacing the Planning Commission. Outlook examines, along with a column by Pallavi Aiyar, the pros and cons of following China’s example. 18 varun gandhi Fall from Grace 20 co lumn Rana Ayyub 32 UK Gandhi Statue Divides London 36 taj mansingh The Lease Leash 40 West bengal A ‘Steal’ Plant in Salboni 56 hyderabad A Playboy Club 60 bollywood The Rohit Shetty Film Lookalike? 64 profile Patricia Rozario, opera singer 66 luckow Tunday Mian Goes to the Mall, Kababs and All Regulars 4 letters 8 po lscap e 10 seven da ys 38 biztro 68 books 70 fine living 72 glitterati 74 DIary Cover Design: Bishwadeep Moitra Photo Courtesy: Madras Then Chennai Now by Nanditha Krishna and Tishani Doshi / Roli Books Niceties over, Indo-Pak relations resume their adversarial course as New Delhi cancels talks over the Pak envoy insisting on meeting Kashmiri separatist leaders. Many wonder if Pakistan is using this as a diversion from its inner turmoils.
About Outlook
Outlook has rewritten the way news and and general interest magazines are presented in India. It is comprehensive yet concise and crisp, investigative and bold in its approach. Outlook covers an array of topics ranging from current affairs, socio-economic issues, politics, lifestyle, entertainment, sports, international features, etc. Outlook reaches out to over 16 lakh upmarket, urban focused readers. Outlook has won a myriad of awards including the prestigious "International Press Institute" Award for Excellence in Journalism in 2007. Outlook encourages little known people who speak out loud against oppression, corrupt systems and social issues by instituting “Speak Out Awards”. Outlook also triggers young minds through an all India School debate called ‘Speak Out Debate” by reaching out to over 300 schools in 18 cities in India. Students who win the Indian round are sponsored by Outlook for international debates held in Korea, South Africa, etc