Saturday, November 6, 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


The Bose Principle
Rahul BoseActor Rahul Bose has proved that it is possible to survive on the fringes of big, bad Bollywood on one’s own terms, writes Saibal Chatterjee
India’s new-fangled urban English-language cinema draws much of its visibility and commercial clout from the multiplex star status that Rahul Bose enjoys. Having built his
seven-year-old acting career around a series of edgy,
angst-ridden characters, starting with the memorable Agastya Sen in Dev Benegal’s widely applauded screen adaptation of Upamanyu Chatterjee’s critically acclaimed novel, English August, he has created a niche that is entirely his own.



COLUMNS

 

THIS ABOVE ALLFine art of party hopping
by Khushwant Singh

STAMPED IMPRESSIONS: Woman who found her way
by
Reeta Sharma

SIGHT & SOUNDDD queers cricket pitch
by
Amita Malik

MUSIC ZONEMatthew Sweet — Living Things (RCAM)
by Saurabh & Gaurav

AUDIOSCANWedding tunes
by ASC

PUNJABI ANTENNACherubic charms 
by Randeep Wadehra

webside humour
by Sunil Sharma

  GENERATION X


WORD POWER: Head over heels
by Prerana Trehan

CROSSWORD
by Karuna Goswamy

Roots: Words from people
by Deepti