![]() Online edition of India's National Newspaper Sunday, January 08, 2006 |
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INTERVIEW COMMENT
From bust to boom in IrelandThe forthcoming Indian visit of Bertie Ahern, Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland, might be a good time to look at both the island country's dramatic transformation from poverty to the celebrated status as Celtic tiger and the problems attendant with growth. ECONOMY Dizzy rise The Sensex may keep soaring; what does it mean for the common man? TECHNOLOGY A paradigm shift India's BPO segment is booming. How does it fare in the outsourced product development space?
IN CONVERSATION On a high note She wants to make films that will reach a wider audience. Actor Sonali Kulkarni talks about why she refuses to be typecast. INTERVIEW Acting is a constant process An actor needs to make the character convincing, says Stephanie Deliani, about how she approaches her art. CITYSCAPES Talent still in waiting The Red Carpet, Lavanya Sankaran, Review/ Headline Book Publishing, 2005, pRs. 295. ADVENTURE SPORTS
Dance with the windFed up with working for a private firm in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, Josef Wirsching, a 30-year-old German revitalised himself by discovering a fresh passion: Power kiting. He finds time for his great love alongside working as a project manager in ...
DESTINATION Caves of the fairies A land of magical finds, Cappadocia has something for everyone.
On a mission for enlightenment Renowned as an ancient Buddhist centre, Amaravathi rediscovers its past glory with the 13-day Kalachakra festival that began on January 5.
ISSUES
Displaced developmentFear of displacement, loss of livelihood and police repression ... Indigenous tribes from villages and hamlets to be submerged by the Polavaram project face an uncertain future. DEVELOPMENT And quiet flows the Narmada What does the future hold for the Narmada Bachao Andolan?
TRIBUTE No stereotyping her Bhanumathi was one actress who did not confine her talents to the silver screen.
HEALTWATCH Nobody's talking Incontinence is a fairly common problem but not many know that the patients can be helped if not cured. Silent and devastating Urinary reflux in children needs to be detected early to avoid complications in the future.
SHORT STORY Remember me to one who lives there
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