Saturday, February 7, 2004

COLUMNS
SIGHT AND SOUND
THIS ABOVE ALL
STAMPED IMPRESSIONS
TAKING NOTE
GOOD MOTORING
AUDIOSCAN
MUSIC ZONE
FASHION
NETPICK
FOR CHILDREN
CROSSWORD
WORD POWER
MIND GAMES
DID YOU KNOW...
RHYME TIME
ROOTS


Novel Adventure

Talented Kriti Puri strikes a dance mudra(right)
She’s just sixteen. Her first book hit the stands recently and she is already working on a sequel. Aditi Tandon zeroes in on the Chandigarh girl who has not only created a buzz among the young but also shines in academics, sports and classical dance.

YOU don’t expect school kids to don the mantle of authors and start writing fiction. That’s something which, conventionally, falls under the purview of adult writers. Little wonder then that Chandigarh’s 16-year-old Kriti Puri had to spend at least a month convincing everybody, including her own parents, that she had actually written fiction that deserved to be published. 

EXCERPTS: Jaan’s dream
CRITIC'S VIEW: More than a lively murder mystery
What they say

 


COLUMNS

SIGHT & SOUND: TV influences voters like nothing else
by Amita Malik

THIS ABOVE ALL: In the sunset of their lives
by Khushwant Singh

NETPICK: Foreign objects
by Sunil Sharma

GOOD MOTORING: Avert tyre trouble
by H. Kishie Singh

  FOR CHILDREN

CROSSWORD by Karuna Goswamy

WORD POWER Acting blues
by Prerana Trehan

MIND GAMES Turn the table
by Aditya Rishi

DID YOU KNOW... The practice of eating insects is called entomophagy
by Gaurav Sood


RHYME TIME — My India

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