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Wednesday, September 22, 2004, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am (IST)

Bush lauds India’s stand on Pak
Pervez must end cross-border terrorism, says PM
New York, September 21
All uncertainties, if any, about the future course of relations between India and the USA were set at rest today when the two countries reaffirmed their commitment towards forging a long-term strategic partnership by working together in combating the menace of terrorism and weapons proliferation and strengthening their economic ties.
In video (56k)
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh with US President George W. Bush at Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in New York on Tuesday.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh with US President George W. Bush at Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in New York on Tuesday. — Reuters photo

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Manmohan meets Karzai
Editorial: A common enemy




Musharraf claims freeing Pak from extremism
New York, September 21
Defending his decision to renege on his pledge to step down as Army chief, Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf has claimed his leadership is freeing his country from the menace of extremism. In video (28k, 56k)

Left economists threaten to quit Plan panel
New Delhi, September 21
As the architect of the country’s economic reforms, Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh woos the investors in the ‘Mecca’ of modern capitalism, New York, Left-oriented economists today threatened to quit the Planning Commission panel protesting the presence of experts from multi-lateral agencies.

Nation page: Mulayam opposes foreign experts

OTHER PAGES

PUNJAB: Badal alleges irregularities in voters’ list

HARYANA: Pleasant change in CM’s orders on transfers

J&K: Mufti wants to silence critics, decides to contest poll

HIMACHAL: Govt asks companies to prefer locals

DELHIMinor gang raped by family, sold for Rs 5,000

CHANDIGARH: Nominations for student body poll filed

LUDHIANA: Taxman visits 4 city jewellers

OPINIONS: A common enemy

BUSINESS: India, Iran to sign oil exploration pact soon

NATION: States can abolish tribunals: SC

WORLD: Overlap between India, Pak caucuses raises concern

SPORTSBCCI cancels telecast rights tender

In Health & Fitness today

Osteoarthritis: exercise is the best medicine


THE TRIBUNE MAGAZINES

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IN PASSING

IN PASSING
Find from your history book any other hero on whom we could base our next agitation.

by Sandeep Joshi
(Click to enlarge)



Coal shortage hits 20 thermal power stations
Bathinda, September 21
The power crises in Punjab may go from bad to worse as acute shortage of coal has hit two major thermal plants situated in this district. 

AP quota for Muslims struck down
Hyderabad, September 21
The Andhra Pradesh High Court today struck down the July 12 government order (GO) providing 5 per cent reservation for Muslims in education and employment in the state.

Centre refuses direct talks with Naxalites
Hyderabad, September 21
The Centre today declined to take the initiative to hold direct talks with Naxalite groups and asked the states to adopt their own strategies to tackle the extremist problem.
In video (28k, 56k)

MC helpless as houses come up on riverbed
Mandi, September 21
Encouraged by the government’s construction activity, encroachers along the Beas and its tributary Saketi khud have raised houses right on the riverbed, exposing residents to the risk of flash floods. Unauthorised houses have come up within the Municipal Council limit in Mandi district along the Beas riverbed
Unauthorised houses have come up within the Municipal Council limit in Mandi district along the Beas riverbed in Souli Khud. — Tribune photo by Karam Singh

Gudia goes back to Arif
New Delhi, September 21
The tension and suspense in the lives of three persons — Army sappar Mohammad Arif, his wife Gudia and her second husband Taufiq — came to an end tonight, with Gudia deciding as per Shariyat to go back to Arif, who agreed to accept her yet-to-be-born child out of her marriage with Taufiq.

Nation page: Gudia must follow Islamic law: ulemas




TRIBUNE SPECIALS
Sri Guru Granth Sahib - Quadricentenary Celebrations
Athens 2004

Illegal Cremations: NHRC List

Indo-Pak series 2004
Poll Quotes
G. S. Tohra (1924—2004)
Patiala Heritage Week
Turbans
Indian Science Congress
Chandigarh is 50
EARLIER FEATURES


EARLIER TOP STORIES
Manmohan Singh, Blair vow to fight terror
September 21, 2004
Reforms to continue, says PM
September 20, 2004
Weed out graft from judiciary
September 19, 2004
Cabinet nod for repeal of POTA
September 18, 2004
Government to probe Census confusion, says Sonia
September 17, 2004
Haryana says Punjab Act unconstitutional
September 16, 2004
We are not bound to build SYL: Punjab
September 15, 2004
Punjab power crisis deepens
September 14, 2004
India, Nepal vow to fight terror
September 13, 2004
Pak softening on Sir Creek
September 12, 2004

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Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: H.K. Dua
Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C, Chandigarh, India, 160030
for The Tribune Trust. Phone: (91-172) 2655066. Fax: (91-172) 2651291
Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2004.