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WEEKLY



Friday, November 11, 2011, Chandigarh, India
Edition update time 2:30 am (IST)

Latest news, updated at 4:40 pm

 Pak Taliban brand Imran Khan as 'American slave'...more
 2G: Court dismisses Raja's plea
...more
 SC seeks detailed report on Pakistanis in Indian     jails
...more
 Food inflation falls to 11.81 pc
...more
 Bhanwari Devi case: CBI files status report in HC
...more

Manmohan, Gilani to write a new chapter
After one-hour meeting, PMs walk out cheerily; hope second round of talks will be more productive
Raj Chengappa
, Editor-in-Chief, in Maldives
Addu, November 10
For a relationship that is full of tumult, turbulence and twists, the setting for the latest summit between Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his Pakistani counterpart Yousuf Raza Gilani stood out for its placidity.

Kasab a terrorist, hang him: Pak Interior Minister

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh speaks to the Press as his Pakistan counterpart Syed Yusuf Raza Gilani (2R) looks on after their meeting in Addu on Thursday

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh speaks to the Press as his Pakistan counterpart Syed Yusuf Raza Gilani (2R) looks on after their meeting in Addu on Thursday. External Affairs Minister SM Krishna (L) and Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar are also seen. — PTI


The Tribune
Punjabi, Hindi Publications


BUDGET 2011-12
Railway Budget
Economic Survey


A Tribune Investigation

Punjab Public Transport

Punjab Public Transport
Badals, buses and public losses
How the Badals hijacked Punjab’s luxury bus business
How the transport policy was manipulated for private profit
Public losses, private profits
Silence of the lambs








TRIBUNE SPECIALS

WORLD CUP 2011: CRICKET SPECIAL
Turbans
NDA 60 Glorious Years
125 Years of The Tribune
India: The Tasks Ahead

New Year Special
2011 — Year of Reckoning

Yearend Special
2010 — The Year of Disquiet
Chandigarh skyline
in danger
Education Special
The Tribune Guide to Best Colleges
EARLIER FEATURES

My govt has authority to revoke AFSPA: Omar
Srinagar, November 10
After his tough talk with the Army for withdrawing the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) from parts of Jammu and Kashmir, Chief Minister Omar Abdullah today said his government had the authority to revoke the controversial law and sought a 'workable' solution from the Army.

Maderna admits he knew Bhanwari Devi
Jodhpur, November 10
Sacked Rajasthan minister Mahipal Maderna was today quizzed by the CBI over his alleged links with missing nurse Bhanwari Devi. He is understood to have admitted that he knew her.

Devotees light candles on the occasion of the 542nd birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev at the Golden Temple in Amritsar on Thursday. Dispelling the mist of spiritual ignorance

Devotees light candles on the occasion of the 542nd birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev at the Golden Temple in Amritsar on Thursday. — AFP




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WEEKLY SPECIALS

EDUCATION

JOBS & CAREERS

HEALTH & FITNESS

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

REAL ESTATE

SPORTS & WELLNESS




THE TRIBUNE MAGAZINES

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Another Kalmadi aide in CBI net
New Delhi, November 10
Expanding its probe, the CBI is focusing on the alleged role of another senior Commonwealth Games Organising Committee (OC) official, also an aide of Suresh Kalmadi, in various irregularities in projects related to conduct of the mega sporting event.

India’s N-plants safe: Atomic energy chief
Chandigarh, November 10
Asserting that the government and scientific fraternity were comfortable with the safety levels at Indian nuclear power generation plants after a complete technical audit and stress test were carried out at all reactors recently, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr Sreekumar Banerjee, said that the need of the hour was to generate greater awareness among local residents that such plants do not have adverse health effects.

Special to The Tribune
UK factory ex-worker is last Sikh martial art master
Nidar Singh Nihang in traditional armour.Nidar Singh Nihang is looking for an apprentice to keep the ‘Shastar Vidiya’ tradition alive
Former commandos of the British Army are reputed to be a tough breed. So, when they come looking for inspiration from an Indian martial arts instructor, they are looking for something very special, if not unique.

Nidar Singh Nihang in traditional armour.

Today's specials

HARYANA PLUS
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY





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Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: Raj Chengappa
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