Saturday, October 30, 2004

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



A view of Dalhousie and (right) Kynance House. — Photos by the writer

Set up 150 years ago, Dalhousie was conceived as a retreat for convalescing troops. Not much has changed, but how long will this idyllic town remain unspoilt? As the sesquicentennial celebrations get off to a low-key start, A.J. Philip visits the hill station and talks to old-timers

BEFORE I set out for Dalhousie, I did a Google search on the town named after Lord Dalhousie, whose policies precipitated the First War of Independence, and I found to my amazement a huge list of links. There are as many Dalhousies as there are countries. 

Surefire script for success
For a scriptwriter who made an international name with her very first film, Salaam Bombay, Sooni Taraporewala is all set to turn Jhumpa Lahiri’s Namesake and Hari Kunzru’s The Impressionist into film scripts. Vimla Patil catches up with her
Sooni Taraporewala’s career as a photographer-writer began with a strange event. "Most Indian women complain that their parents hound them to get married as soon as they enter their mid-twenties these days. My parents were different.

haute talk
Future dress code
Sumona Menon
D
ESIGNERS are now talking about a "futuristic dress sense" — wearable clothes that would be relevant not just for 2005 or 2006, but for at least another decade. Significantly, there’s nothing avant garde or out-of-the ordinary about such speculation. Head propellers and breastplates, for instance, are recognised as no more than absurdities meant to make a fashion statement.


 

COLUMNS


THIS ABOVE ALL
Kiss and kismet
by Khushwant Singh

SIGHT & SOUNDPosers for Question Time 
by
Amita Malik

Good Motoring: Get service savvy
by
H. Kishie Singh

webside humourWorld War III
by Sunil Sharma

  GENERATION X


WORD POWER: Hair and there
by Prerana Trehan

CROSSWORD
by Karuna Goswamy

Rhyme Time
: Believe me