Explore
Articles/Opinions
Astrology
Bangladesh News
Blogs
Calendar
Cartoons
Chanachoor
Classifieds
Courtyard
Lettingo
Diaspora News
Entertainment
Bangladesh
India
Pakistan
Snapshots
Fashion
Catwalk
News
Snapshots
Food
Eating Out
Glossary
News
Recipes
Restaurants
Hot Links
Hottie of the day
India
News
Lifestyle
Message
Board
Money Transfer
Movies
National Anthems
News Explorer
News Features
Newsmakers
Offbeat
Oscar-Tango
Pakistan News
People
Shop On Line
Snapshots
Sports
Top
Picks
Unzipped
Urdu
World News Sites
IMMIGRATION
IMMIGRATION NEWS
USA
CANADA
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
JOBS
Career India
CareerMag.com
ComputerJobs.com
Dice.com
Euphonyhr.com
H1bjobs.com
Jobs in USA
Jobs in Europe
Kforce.com
Monster.com
Naukri.com
NetTemps.com |
|
|
|
NewsBriefly
|
|
Indian nurses in UK face
racist attack
Nurses from India working in hospitals in north Liverpool
have recently been attacked by racist thugs, leaving them
terrified to move out of their flats, according to media
reports. Four blocks of flats in Falconhall
Road, Fazakerley, where the nurses recruited by the National
Health Service reside, have been attacked. The racist abuse
hurled at the nurses is reportedly getting worse. Minu
Subash, a nurse working at the Fazakerley hospital, was
quoted as saying: "We are really afraid to go out at night
because of young boys roaming around outside. I have stopped
them trying to take my car and they tried to smash their way
into a flat through the window." |
|
|
|
Jewelers ban Burqa
Muslim clerics are opposing a plan by some Pune jewelers to
bar women in Burqas from entering their shops from January
1. The jewelers say unless they unveil their faces before
CCTV cameras, Burqa-clad women will not be entertained.
Clerics say the shops should instead hire saleswomen to
cater to women customers. Some clerics have said Muslims
would be forced to boycott shops putting in place such a
ban. After a string of thefts, the Pune Saraf Association
said women in veils should unveil themselves so that they
can be identified for security reasons. |
|
|
|
Kissing Picks Up in
Bollywood
Onscreen kissing is slowly picking up in Bollywood.
After the infamous kiss between Hrithik Roshan and Aishwarya
Rai in Dhoom 2, it is now Abhay Deol and Neha Dhupia who will
be seen lip-locked in their upcoming film 1:40 Ki Last Local,
reported IndiaFM today. This will be the first time that
Abhay will be kissing onscreen while Neha is not new to this
(Julie, Sheesha). Onscreen kisses were also seen in recent
films like Pyaar Ke Side Effects and Salaam Namaste. Though
kissing in Bollywood was generally considered a no-no, these
days Bollywood is becoming quite open about it. 1:40 Ki Last
Local is story about a young man who misses his last train
and lands up in a situation. The film is directed by Sanjay
Khandoori and is scheduled to release early next year. |
|
|
'I Can't Ask Tatas to Go
Back'
After successfully persuading Ratan Tata to locate
Tata Motors's small car project in Hooghly district's Singur
area, West Bengal Chief Minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee on
Tuesday said that he could not possibly ask him now to go
back. "I cannot tell Ratan Tata to go back..We must go ahead,"
the CM said according to a PTI report. He said that Tata
Motors had already decided to set up the plant in
Uttaranchal. After much persuasion, Tata Motors had decided
to visit four or five sites in the state, after which Singur
was finally selected, he added. |
|
|
|
Dalit Woman
Paraded Half-Naked in Bihar
A middle-aged Dalit woman in Bihar was tonsured and
paraded half-naked on the orders of the husband of a woman
village head for allegedly stealing a few bananas. According to
media reports, Besra Devi, in her mid 50s, of Balua Basanta
village in Vaishali district was meted out the "punishment" on
Saturday. According to villagers, after she refused to pay a
fine her head was shaved. "How can I pay a fine when I don't
have enough to eat?" she said. A few days ago, some landowners
chopped off the fingers of a 10-year-old Dalit girl, Khusbu, for
plucking a few leaves of spinach from a vegetable field in a
village in Bhagalpur district. A Dalit youth was beaten and
humiliated in public by some powerful people in a village in
Muzaffarpur district after he refused to work in a field without
wages. These are a few instances of the predicament of the
poorest of the poor in rural Bihar. Most such cases go
unreported. |
|
|
|
Indian
Woman Skydives Over Antarctica
DEC 23 - A woman
trained by two Indian Naval skydivers carried
out a record-setting Accelerated Free Fall (AFF) jump on the icy
continent of Antarctica - the South Pole. 24-year-old Shital Mahajan
from Pune, who had earlier carried out a
"parachute static line jump" over the North Pole, approached
the Indian Navy to assist her with her Antartica jump. On December 17, assisted by the two
Instructors on either side, Shital carried out the AFF jump
from an altitude of 14,300 feet, with the temperature
fluctuating between minus 38 degrees Celsius to minus 100
degrees. Earlier she created
world record as The Youngest lady of the World who jumped
over the North Pole. Hailing the AFF jump in the icy continent
as "unprecedented," the India Navy has stated that this feat can
enter the Guinness Book of Records, reported Deccan Chronicle
today. |
|
|
|
For Holidaying
CEOs It's Incredible India!
DEC 22 -
Leading Indian CEOs who
travel round the year across the globe and are away from
families for long are taking time off to holiday in
Incredible India rather than overseas.
A domestic location is not
too far away from their homes but still distant enough to
avoid corporate jungle. Many families have not seen
enough of India also. Says Cobra
Beer regional director Perses Billimoria: "London is our
headquarters and there is no shortage of travel. So places like
Rajasthan appear attractive. This new year, I'll be attending a
relative's wedding in Delhi," reported TOI today. Same
is the case with General Motors India president and MD Rajeev Chaba. "My wife is planning my yearend vacation and I'm led to
believe it's a place 200 km from Delhi." Ditto with Subex
Systems CEO Subhash Menon, who's planning a Kerala holiday. |
|
|
|
'Bond'
Prowls
Corridors of Gujarat Inc
DEC 18 - Taking a cue from Ian Fleming's spy, an Ahmedabad-based pharmaceutical giant has
recently rolled out a 'Secret Agent Program' to gather
information on its competitors for its marketing field
force. According to a TOI news report, the program calls
for 'secret agents' to keep a close eye on sources of
information like brochures and freebies that pharma
companies give to doctors, competitors' products at
stockists and conference participation by doctors. The
target: The competition's strengths and weaknesses so that
pre-emptive action can be taken against initiatives like
price changes, new launches and promotions, said the
report. |
|
|
|
Brahmos Cruise Missile Overshadowing Russian Missiles
DEC 14 - Several Russian missile makers have accused India
of discrediting their weapon systems and spoiling their
chances in the global market through the aggressive
marketing of the BrahMos cruise missile developed jointly
by the two countries. Brahmos aerospace, , has discredited export versions of
Russian anti- ship missiles like Moskit (NATO name Sunburn)
and Club, the military news wire of the official news
agency Itar-Tass said. During a recent defence expo in
Indonesia, BrahMos aerospace, a joint venture of the two
countries, displayed a poster comparing
the characteristics of its missile with those of other
missiles available in the international market, the report
said. The BrahMos, named after the Brahmaputra and Moskva
rivers, is described by India and Russia as an example of
the cutting edge defence hardware that can be created
through cooperation. The missile has been inducted into the
Indian Navy. |
|
|
|
Ganesh and Samosas by
her side, Sunita is on cloud nine
DEC 10 - Carrying among other things a copy of the Bhagavad
Gita, a statue of Lord Ganesh and a packet of samosas,
Indian-American astronaut Sunita Williams soared into space
on board the space shuttle Discovery toward the
International Space Station that would be her new home in
the stars for the next six months. Discovery, with six
other crew, took off at 8.47 pm EST on Saturday (7.17 am
IST Sunday) from the Kennedy Space Centre at Cape
Canaveral, Florida. Sunita, who is also carrying a letter
written in Hindi by her father Deepak Pandy, is a graduate
of the US Naval Academy. She is one of only six women Nasa
has put in space since 1965. Her mission, the 20th to the
space station, will include a complex set of tasks carried
out over three spacewalks, including adding a small
structural truss to the orbiting laboratory. |
|
|
|
Condoms
'Too Big' For Indian Men
DEC 8 - The standard sized condoms are proving too big for
Indian men, whose penises fall short of the size of condoms
currently in the market. A study conducted by a leading
government institution, has found that 60 percent of men in
Mumbai had organs one inch shorter than the normal condom
size. For another 30 percent, the difference was at least
two inches. The failure of condoms as contraceptives is
attributed to their large sizes. �One of the reasons for a
failure of up to 20 percent is the association of the size
of the condom to the erect penis,� the council�s Dr Chander
Puri said, adding another reason was couples often put them
on in a hurry. |
|
|
Desi Astronaut To Carry Samosas to Space
DEC 7 - The first woman of Indian origin to fly into space,
Kalpana Chawla, paved the way. Now Sunita Williams is
following her trail becoming the second. She will leave on
a six-month long Expedition 14, a NASA mission to the
International Space Station where she will serve as a
flight engineer. Her father, Deepak Pandya is an
Indian-born doctor and mother a homemaker of Yugoslavian
descent. Williams has visited India three times, her last
visit was after the Columbia tragedy that took place in
2003, where she spent some time in a school in Delhi. And
what does the woman flying to space want to carry to space?
She said that she would carry samosas with her in a
special container when she launches in an interview to
Asian week. Astronaut Kalpana Chawla, who perished in
the Columbia crash was a friend of Williams. The two often
went bike riding and hiking together, according to
Williams. |
|
|
Fewer Women at Workplace
DEC 6 - There are more women workers in rural areas than in the
urban centers, but fewer women in workplace on overall basis.
The work participation rate for women in rural areas was 30.98
per cent as compared to 11.55 per cent in the urban areas, says
a report. In rural areas, women are mainly involved as
cultivators and agricultural laborers, while in the urban areas,
almost 80 per cent of the women workforce work in unorganized
sectors like household industry, petty trades and services and
construction. While, the proportion of women in India's
workforce has increased during the last three decades, but it
still stood at a poor 25.68 per cent in 2001. The proportion of
women in the workforce in 1981 was 19.67 per cent and it rose to
22.73 per cent in 1991, further rising to 25.68 per cent in
2001, according to the statistics from the registrar-general of
India. |
|
IA
Plane Skids, Blocks Runway For 7 Hours
DEC 5 -
The Indira Gandhi
International (IGI) Airport in New Delhi witnessed high drama for several
hours late on Sunday night when an Indian Airlines flight
from Kolkata skidded off the runway after landing. While the 130 passengers
on board Airbus A-320 had a miraculous escape, the plane got
stuck in such a way that the main runway was blocked for nearly
seven hours. Luckily, visibility was high and the secondary
runway could be used. The incident revived memories of an Air Sahara plane skidding off
the runway during last year's torrential monsoon in Mumbai and
remaining stuck there for over two days.
For Indian Airlines, this was the
second case of technical snag on Sunday. In the afternoon, its
Bangalore-Delhi flight was delayed for several hours and when it
finally took off, it had to land at Hyderabad after developing
another fault. |
|
NRI
to Sue Dutch Bank For Racist Remarks
DEC 2 - Forty two-year-old Meena Sagoo, who is an NRI
senior executive with a Dutch bank ING is suing her
employer for more than 100,000 pounds alleging that she has
been a victim of racist remarks and that her career hit a
'glass ceiling' because of her race. She said not
long after joining the bank her boss told her how the rest
of the staff had likened her to a character in the popular
BBC TV comedy,
The Kumars At No 42 ,
news media reported. Sagoo who earns 80,000 pounds a year will claim at
an employment tribunal that another Asian, Brij Bharati,
was nicknamed Bindi Bhaji - an Indian dish of okra and
spices - by boss Richard Mutter. And she said other Asian
and black members of staff were subjected to racist remarks
following the September 11 attacks in America. British born
and of Indian descent, Miss Sagoo from Hounslow, West
London, joined ING's London Wall offices in the city in
2002 and became a vice-president a year later. She worked
in an IT department developing computer systems for the
bank's human resources team. |
|
Indian Engineer Shot Dead in the US
NOV 30 - A 26-year-old engineer from Kerala was shot dead
outside his apartment by an unidentified person in
Arlington, Texas on Tuesday, according to news reports. The
deceased, Sanal Nathan, was in USA on a work visa.
According to information received, the incident took place
at 3.00 am IST on Tuesday when Sanal, along with his
fiancée, was traveling in a car. A man in an inebriated
state stopped their vehicle and asked for money. As Sanal
was giving him some money, he was shot at. He was rushed to
a hospital where he succumbed to injuries. Texas Police
said Nathan tried to reason with the gunman but was shot in
the chest; the man then ran off without the purse. Sanal's
wedding was to be solemnized in December. |
|
Indians
Among Top Real Estate Investors in Dubai
NJ, NOV 28 - To tap the growing Indian interest in Emirate's
booming real estate market, Dubai's Department of Tourism and
Commerce will organize real estate road shows, conferences and
exhibitions in India and Saudi Arabia in 2007. In India, the
road shows will be held in New Delhi, Bangalore and Mumbai on
August 20, 22 and 24 respectively, a government official said.
More than 40 real estate companies will participate. Ever
since the emirate of Dubai opened its property sector in 2002,
there has been a boom with some $100 billion worth of real
estate projects under construction or in the pipeline. |
|
Aishwarya to Marry Tree First
NOV 28 - If reports are to be believed, then Aishwarya Rai is
right now getting ready to marry a ‘tree’. This, of course,
would just be a ceremonial one — leading up to her wedding with
Abhishek Bachchan. According to a news report in an influential
Indian newspaper, a renowned Vedic Brahmin requesting anonymity
has said: “Aishwarya will have to marry either a peepal
or banana tree or with an idol of Lord Vishnu (of gold or
silver), in case she is manglik.” A day after the
Bachchan family and Aishwarya left for Mumbai after performing
pujas at Vishwanath Temple and Sankat Mochan Temple on Monday,
the temple town is abuzz with talks of the ceremonial ‘Kumbh
Vivah’. ‘Kumbh Vivah’ is performed for manglik
girls to ward off ill effects. |
|
A
Peek Into Ambani's Dream House
NOV 27 - Imagine living in a 22-storied building, with two
swimming pools, two basements for parking cars and a
100-seater home theatre! And if that seems a tad less, top
it all with a helipad! All of that for a neat sum of Rs 120
crores. Well, that's where the dream ends and reality
begins. While most people can just imagine this, Mukesh Ambani
is the man who's going to own it. According to IBN Live, it's the dream house of
the man who owns a $20 billion company. Located at the Alta Mount Road in Mumbai, the building
has more to it than a lavish design. The house can
withstand an RDX explosion, and if that's not safe enough,
even an earthquake measuring 8 on the Richter scale can't
damage it. The architect behind this dream home is
Singapore-based James Young. And his vision will be there
for all to see in just about two years time. |
|
Hangman Nata Mullick becomes actor
NOV 26 - Nata Mullick, the hangman who sent 25 convicts to
death dangling at the end of a rope, including a rape and
murder convict two years ago, has been roped in by a
theatre group for his talent in histrionics. "Enough of
hanging. I have other abilities too, which I could not put
to use earlier," Mullick, who last hanged apartment guard
Dhananjay Chatterjee two years ago for raping and killing a
girl, said. "I have come to bring a smile on people’s
lips," Mullick who have also acted as a hangman in Mrinal
Sen's film Mrigaya in the 70s, said. ‘Desher shatru
neta, Baper shatru beta’ (Enemy leader, father's enemy), a
Bengali folk drama is already being staged in rural areas
with shows registering large turnouts in south Bengal
districts of East and West Midnapore and South 24 Parganas
since October. Mullick enacts the role of an idealistic
music teacher who tutors his pupils for free but fails to
countenance his drug peddler son, whom he kills towards the
end of the show, said Haradhan Roy, director of the play
and an official of 'Mangaldip Opera', staging the 'jatra'
(folk theatre). |
|
India's Outbound Growth Reveals New Niches
NOV 24 - The mood is upbeat in the travel and tourism
segment, as figures show that India, with a population of
more than 1.1 billion and GDP growth of more than 8 per
cent per annum, is one of the fastest growing outbound
travel markets in the world. "India's middle classes are
moving into the 'cash rich/time poor' bracket and are
starting to demand improved quality on their trips,"
according to Shravan Gupta, director, Travel Tours Pvt Ltd.
"While business travel, holiday and VFR trips still
dominates outbound volumes, people are also opting for
niche products like sports tourism, luxury travels,
honeymoon packages and cruises. With money to spend people
are not shying away from asking for tickets to a Formula 1
race in Dubai or hiring a castle in Austria, " Gupta added,
reported Times of India today. |
|
Young Indians happiest: Survey
NOV 21 - Young people in developing nations are at least
twice as likely to feel happy about their lives than their
counterparts in the developed ones, says a survey. Indians
are the happiest overall, while Japanese are the most
miserable. The reasons for unhappiness across the developed
world included a lack of optimism, concerns over jobs and
pressure to succeed. But in developing countries, the
majority of people in the same age group expected their
lives to be more enjoyable in the future. "The happier
young people of the developing world are also the most
religious," the survey said. The MTVNI survey took
six months to complete and has resulted in the Wellbeing
Index which compares the feelings of young people, based on
their perceptions of safety, on their notions of where they
fit into society and how they see their future. In the
overall Wellbeing Index, India came on top, followed by
Sweden. |
|
Mahindra to Sell Vehicles in US
NOV 19 - Mahindra will be the first Indian automobile
manufacturer to sell road vehicles in the US. They already
have a large tractor dealership, and will now be importing
SUVs and pickups, including a promised diesel-electric
hybrid, according to a news report. In the United States,
Mahindra plans to initially introduce a sport utility
vehicle and a pickup. A diesel-electric hybrid version of
the S.U.V. would follow. The hybrid, the first of its kind
to be built in India, will be with their Scorpio model
line. |
|
Big B overwhelmed on
being honored
NOV 5 -
Bollywood's greatest superstar Amitabh Bachchan was on
Saturday honored by Delhi University, from where he
graduated in the early sixties, with an honorary doctorate
in literature for his outstanding contribution to Indian
cinema.
"There is a palpable nostalgia today about the hours spent
at the coffee house and the bus stop outside Miranda house
(women's college). Yes, yes always outside Miranda house,"
he said in his acceptance speech after receiving the
degree, causing the jam-packed hall to burst into laughter.
The 64-year-old megastar received the award amidst a
rousing applause in the hall, which had a large number of
students from Kirori Mal college, from where he had passed
out in 1962 with a Bsc degree.
Bachchan, who was accompanied to the ceremony by his wife
Jaya and children Abhishek and Shweta and friend, Samajwadi
party leader Amar Singh, remembered the drama in which he
had played a major role and which was incidentally staged
in Miranda house. |
|
Mukesh Ambani is India’s
richest man
OCT 17 - In a double-treat of sorts, Reliance Industries'
emergence as India's most valued firm has also catapulted
its Chairman and Managing Director Mukesh Ambani right on
to the top of the country's richest list.
After toppling state-run energy giant ONGC as India's
largest corporate house, RIL's market cap has further
swelled to over Rs 1,65,000 crore taking Mukesh Ambani's
net worth to more than Rs 70,000 crore.
Ambani's elevation to the top of the country's richie-rich
club has pushed Wipro's Azim Premji to the second position
with a net worth of about Rs 64,700 crore.
The younger Ambani brother Anil's net worth has also
soared after the recent record breaking rally in the stock
market. Anil Ambani maintains his position as the country's
third richest person with a net worth of over Rs 61,000
crore based on his shareholding in group companies. |
|
Miss India on hijacked
plane!
OCT
4 - Among the 107 passengers on board the Turkish
Airways plane, which was being hijacked, was Miss India
Kanksha Mehta, India's representative at the Miss
International competition with three other compatriots.
Miss Singapore, Miss Malaysia and Miss Philippines were
also on the flight, the Albanian event's press spokesman
told the news media.
Kanksha Mehta was supposed to be flying to New York.
However, she later asked the organisers to book the
tickets for the Turkish flight," he added.
Mehta is a classical dancer
and her interests include dancing, traveling and
shopping. She holds a degree in food and nutritional
sciences, fine art and dance.
Seeking to communicate with the Pope, a Turkish national
seized control of the airliner flying from Albania to
Istanbul on Tuesday and diverted it to Italy before
surrendering.
All the plane's 107 passengers - including the beauty
contest entrants - and six crew are said to be unhurt.
|
|
Don Girl Gets 5 Years
Imprisonment
SEPT
29 - Former Bollywood actress and girlfriend of
underworld don Abu Salem, Monica Bedi, was awarded five
years imprisonment in a passport forgery case.
Bedi, Abu Salem and his first wife Sabeena Azmi had
obtained passports in August 2001 under false names and
addresses from Kurnool. Bedi's passport was issued in
the name of Sana Malik Kamal, while Salem got the
passport issued in the name of Ramil Kamal Malik.
The fraud was detected in February 2002 when the
Indian Intelligence Bureau got a tip-off that Salem and
Bedi had used fake passports during a trip to Dubai.
The Regional Passport Officer had cancelled the
passports in March 2002 and alerted all airports across
the country.
But, by then the trio had fled the country.
After prolonged extradition proceedings, Salem, one
of the most wanted criminals, allegedly involved in the
1993 Mumbai serial blasts, and Bedi, were brought to
India on November 11 last year.
Bedi and Salem were extradited from Portugal, and
had been lodged in the state prison for women at
Chanchalguda in Hyderabad since then.
|
|
Indian artists in
spotlight
SEP
20 - A new generation of contemporary artists is
chronicling Indian life. Atul and Anju Dodiya are
two of them. Atul's canvases swallow everything, from
the garish everyday India to high art from all over.
The couple, who met in art school in Mumbai 20 years ago
and married, are among a generation of contemporary
Indian artists who chronicle the gestalt of an India on
the boil, offering both mirror and commentary on issues
ranging from its exuberant economy to the kitsch and
disquiet of its daily life. Their work is also
attracting attention abroad.
Sotheby’s and Christie’s are both holding auctions of
Indian contemporary art, including work by the Dodiyas,
with estimated prices as high as $220,000.
Among the works in the Sotheby’s sale is Mr. Dodiya’s
2002 “Mirage,” painted on a storefront shutter, of a
kind that virtually every small shop in India uses as
its front gate and its advertising billboard. On Mr.
Dodiya’s shutter is a grinning Gandhi trailed by two
grinning British security officers. (Content sourced
from The New York Times) |
|
Indian Army, the right
place to party
Sep
14: The slick, new recruitment advertisement for the
Indian army aired on local television channels promises
it all.
An idyllic country cottage to live in, the finest
schools for the kids, healthcare at swanky hospitals and
access to swimming pools and perfectly manicured golf
courses.
Also on offer are opportunities to go sailing, try a
hand at fencing and abseil off cliffs. And if that is
not enticing enough, there are also lavish garden
parties.
"Come join the Indian army. Sure there's hard work but
we'll make sure you lead a good life," promises a
uniformed officer in the James Bond-style television
commercial.
Army has launched an offensive to attract bright, young
men who are being lured away from what was once a
sought-after profession by high-paying career
opportunities in the private sector.
The 1.1-million strong force - the world's second
largest Army after China - has witnessed a steep drop in
officer recruits over recent years, resulting in a
shortage of over 11,000 army officers.
The Army - derived from the British Indian Army formed
during colonial rule - initially drew its officers from
the elite classes such as royal families and the sons of
affluent land-owners after independence from Britain in
1947.
But after suffering high causalities during India's wars
with China in 1962 and with Pakistan in 1965 and 1971,
and as upper classes shifted to better paid government
jobs, the army began drawing recruits from other
sections of society. (Reuters)
|
Eunuchs
want two per cent of society
India's
diplomat to New Zealand refuses to return
Police
take marathon wonder boy for check-up
Sachin
signs US$40 million contract
Microsoft
takes Internet to villages
More American students to head for India
Bismillah
Khan 'never sought payment' for Darbhanga show
John Abraham hospitalized after bike accident
"Advani-Jinnah Bhai Bhai,” says graffiti
‘I still remember Juhi Chawla asking for an autograph’
Mirwaiz wife dares to bare women issues
India wants to play Cricket in No. America, Middle East
‘Hum Log,’‘Buniyaad’ storyteller
is dead
Nizam's ex wife demands Palace as alimony
Pond's Femina Miss India 2006 crowned
McDonald's celebrate Meatout in India
Prince of Arcot and Advani on "minoritysm"
First gay society spring up in Chennai
Taking Shabana Azmi for a ride
Jaya Bachchan moves Supreme Court
Terror in temple town; 28 die
Jaya Bachchan disqualified as MP
Jessica Lall murder to be reinvestigated
Afghanistan Yes...Taj Mahal No...Cricket Sure!
US sniffer dog sniffs Gandhi’s tomb
Indian tailor to dress Bush
McDonald`s to hit highways soon
Aishwarya, Aamir invited to meet Bush
Veggie restaurants benefiting from bird flu
Hindus put bounty on MF Husain
Bloggers take anti-Bush protests to Net
Fish sales soar following bird flu fallout
No respite for actor Salman Khan
Indian-American gets life term
Indian IT firm in the dock
Bill Clinton among star guests at wedding
Bollywood in Jitters
Salman Khan gets a year in prison
India take one-day series
Row over Muslim headcount
Ash may say "I do" to Abhishek soon
No Valentine's Day in Kashmir?
‘We are looking for Bhanu Uday’
Kuljeet's last supper sans Paneer, Matar aur Roti
Ambani brothers at it again!
Pakistan unravel Indian flaws
Wal-Mart to open India office
Kalam, do you miss a life partner?
Shortage of army officers 'scary': expert |
‘Hey Ram’ not Bapu’s last words
A rare event in Ahmedabad
Cricketers' wives having a ball in Pak
Bank offers home loans to illegal immigrants
Kabab, Yoga and Bollywood
A Woman caned
The Desi Cowboy
NZ bad for South Asian health, says study
Congress Goes Live on the Web
Hello Ganguly - Insult is painful, says Kapil
Faisalabad festoons for Indian Cricketers
NJ to have office to handle immigrant issues
Monica Bedi turns 31 in jail
Indo-Pak Series: A hit with bookies
Indo-Pak cricketers may play matches in US, Canada
Uma "to break silence" after 90 days
'Harassed husbands' convene conference
Saudi King cometh
Celebs give tough time to cricketers!
Muslim buried in Hindu cemetery
US schools to teach Hindi
Unauthorized Horse Holds Up Basanti
Why Chelsea Clinton visited Rajasthan
India-Pak joint bid for 2011 World Cup
Bookies predict India win in Lahore
Arresting gay desis
Team India battles selection woes
Indian batsmen practice with synthetic balls
India may opt for experienced Ganguly
Team India overwhelmed by Cancer Hospital
Sex selection in India 'exaggerated'
Desis
influencing Canada politics
Two Indians commit suicide in Dubai
Kalam sees desis on Mars and moon
Cricket blackout in India
Ganguly on Ganguly
‘We were propositioned in Bollywood’
Manmohan
says no to cricket diplomacy
Bollywood to showcase Islam in movie
These men raped me
Lalu puts private sector on rails
Indians,
Jews finding things in common
Husain
paints for Sachin's parlor
Wanted: desi marrow donors
Indian
doctors unemployed in Great Britain
Are Indians trekking back home from USA?
Toxic French carrier on way to Gujarat
Outlook '06 for immigrants to USA, Canada
2,500 Sena workers quit
BJP changes guard. Rajnath Singh to take over as BJP chief Monday |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|