Online edition of India's National Newspaper
Friday, May 10, 2002
Opinion
News Update

News
Front Page
National
Regional:
• Southern States
• Other States
International
Opinion
Business
Sport
Miscellaneous

Index

Events 2001

Features:
Life
Magazine
Literary Review
Metro Plus
Business
Open Page
Education
Book Review
SciTech
Entertainment
Young World
Quest
Folio

Stocks
Quotes
SE Diary

Advts
Classifieds
Employment
Archives
Yesterday's Issue
Datewise

Group Sites
The Hindu
Business Line
The Sportstar
Frontline

Home

Editorials
Legitimising the Shiv Sena
IN FORSAKING ITS own claim to the office of Lok Sabha Speaker, lying vacant since the death of G.M.C. Balayogi last March, the BJP has obviously been dictated by coalition imperatives. But the fact that a Shiv Sena nominee, Manohar Joshi, has ...
Grim facets of terror
THE DASTARDLY MURDER of at least 14 persons, including 11 French nationals, in a car-bombing mission in Pakistan's premier city of Karachi on May 8 and the killings in an obvious suicidal attack near Tel Aviv in Israel a day earlier have brought ...


Leader Page Articles
Political correctness
By P.V. Indiresan

The current ideology of political correctness — that people must be divided into irreconcilable classes — is an unmitigated disaster.
An alibi that isn't
By Tahir Mahmood

Votaries of communal politics have been using the false story of a Shah Bano-related `constitutional amendment' to cudgel the minorities.


News Analysis
Golwalkar and the BJP
By Neena Vyas

NEW DELHI, MAY 9.The Prime Minister, Atal Behari Vajpayee, virtually disowned the pro-Hitler views expressed by "guruji" M.S. Golwalkar, a former `sarsanghchalak' of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, in the Rajya Sabha on May 6, but did not ...
POLITICAL IMBROGLIO
Sense of disbelief among the allies
By K. K. Katyal

NEW DELHI, MAY 9.On Wednesday afternoon when the news of the Union Heavy Industries Minister, Manohar Joshi, emerging as the only candidate for the Lok Sabha Speaker's post trickled into the parliamentary lobbies, there was a sense of disbelief ...
And the twain shall never meet
By Kuldip Nayar

Peace marches make little sense if the participants do not see eye to eye. The BJP flaunts Hindutva which means the creation of a Hindu state. Its opponents believe in a pluralistic society. How can they ever meet? On paper, a peace march by ...


Letters to the Editor
  • Hear our own voices
  • No camouflage
  • Outside prescription
  • Rare insight
  • Support the ban
  • Environment war
  • It is workable
  • A bold step

    Read Today's supplements: | Life | Entertainment |

    Send: Comments to: thehindu@vsnl.com
    Letters to the Editor to: letters@thehindu.co.in with full postal address

  • News: Front Page | National | Southern States | Other States | International | Opinion | Business | Sport | Miscellaneous | Index | Features: Life | Magazine | Literary Review | Metro Plus | Open Page | Education | Book Review | Business | SciTech | Entertainment | Young World | Quest | Folio |

    The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
    Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | Home |

    Copyright © 2002, The Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu