The Sunday Guardian - 2017-04-09

• PRAGMATIST­S PREVAIL OVER IDEOLOGUES IN PRESIDENT TRUMP’S SYRIA STRIKE
• Delhi pOlice inVeStS in Gear tO tacKle bOmb threatS
• Parties eye Poorvancha­lis for MCD
• Medicines in short supply in Delhi government clinics, hospitals
• Work Comes to a halt at minorities Commission
• Akhilesh, Mayawati caught in a time warp, cadres demoralise­d
• UP government will augment police force to improve law, order
• Who Will be next President?
• Jagan camps in delhi, asks centre to change anti defection laws
• KTR may become TRS vice president
• BJP eyes nine seats in Telangana to improve 2014 Lok Sabha tally
• BJP wants action against ‘anti-national’ Farooq Abdullah
• Indians in Africa are an uneasy lot
• Sena used to Gaikwad-type row
• ‘Digital connectivi­ty of gram panchayats will be game changer’
• NO MATERNITY LEAvES fOR fEMALE RESIDENT DOCTORS IN DELHI GOvERNMENT HOSpITALS
• We want to work without fear, doctors tell Maharashtr­a government
• ED managed only two conviction­s in 12 years
• Delhi police will psychoanal­yse rapists to curb crime
• BJP mulls early polls in Gujarat, woos Vaghela
• China tightens grip on gilgit-Baltistan
• Swedish police arrest man over truck attack which killed four
• Pak province to rear donkeys for ‘partner’ China’s sake
• Nobel Laureate Malala to be UN’s ‘Messenger of Peace’
• Russia warns u.s. on future syria strikes
• America, China to ‘resolve peacefully’ North Korean nuclear threat
• Indian from Hoshiarpur killed in US
• Tehran wants probe into Syria chemical attack
• Wahhabis should leave Ajmer dargah alone
• Reduce china’S $50 bn india trade SurpluS
• EVMs do not reject anyone, voters do
• There’s still hope for the establishe­d political parties of Europe
• The nature of Samadhi
• EC is right, Kejriwal needs to introspect, not throw mud
• In China, a garrison called Xinjiang
• Utilise anger as a blessing
• The Guru’s Kashi
• Return to the garden with Jesus
• Reliable partners India and Israel draw closer
• Time to revive an Indic commonweal­th
• ‘Orders that are obsolete need to be weeded out’
• TRAI will launch ‘common duct policy’
• L&T FINANce Is A LONg Term buy
• Real estate sector hopes for lower GST on under-constructi­on flats
• ‘sTOck mArkeT mAy gIVe deceNT reTurNs ThIs yeAr’
• KFC to serve antibiotic free chicken in US
• Adidas to mass-produce 3D-printed shoe with Silicon Valley start-up
• Google accused of underpayin­g women workers
• PRAGMATIST­S PREVAIL OVER IDEOLOGUES IN PRESIDENT TRUMP’S SYRIA STRIKE
• Post SC order, five stars, pubs go dry, tourism, jobs may take a hit
• Animal rights activists face cattle smugglers’ ire
• Maxwell guides Kings XI to victory
• Jadhav lifts RCB to 157/8 vs Daredevils
• BARCA’S RAFINHA OUT FOR 4 MONTHS
• WEST INDIES BEAT PAKISTAN IN OPENING ODI OF THE SERIES
• Federer’s Miami coup proves that he is still best in business
• Team England has great T20 potential
• Physio boost for English cricketers
• YOUNIS KHAN’S FINAL TEST SERIES
• NORTH & SOUTH KOREA BATTLE IT OUT IN A RARE GAME OF SOCCER
• A vaudeville unfolds in the top reaches of Indian pro tennis
• Champions League final to be held under a closed roof
• History through fragrances
• 400-year-old fabric craft of Kutch makes way to top fashion honours
• Amonkar’s music is a path leading towards happiness
• Looking through glass: An artist’s quest to find a home in an unfamiliar art form
• Rememberin­g Ronsenquis­t, one of the great inventors of pop art
• Critical agenda of politicall­y empowering Indian women
• Silver screen’s ageing problem, or how Doris Day forgot her years
• ‘Sufiyana kalaam spreads the message of co-existence, peace, love and piety’
• Kolatkar’s poetry embodies a new approach to modernity
• Marvel isn’t able to sell comic books, thanks to its ‘female characters’
• Bregman’s compelling case for a practical, real-world utopia
• From despair to hope, in Nadeem Aslam’s
• Indian writing under spotlight at Doon lit fest
• The history of a worn and torn capital state
• Giving the best education to children with special needs
• How can we rise above the life-death divide?
• Poor sleep can make you forget your past
• Marmite may be good for your brain: Study
• Voices in colour: Street artist aims for social transforma­tion through graffiti
• India’s national football team rises up FIFA rankings by 31 places, their best in decades
• Bob Dylan deigns to accept the Nobel Prize
• These AI robots mark the beginning of a new tech era
• Indulge your retro love with this point-&-click murder mystery
• YouTube’s exclusive app will cater to Indian users
• Amazon replaces Facebook & Twitter, bags NFL live stream
• Apple to do away with chip suppliers to increase margins
• Intel to boost AI use in India
• ‘I am very interestin­g if you get to know me’
• Boss Baby: The moneymakin­g juggernaut
• Get your creep on: Horror classics that retain their power to haunt
• Romeo & Juliet in a rustic, insipidly rough light Mirza Juuliet
• Visual masterpiec­e, without an engrossing plot Ghost in the Shell
• Taj Luxury Symposium aims to make Indian brands global
• Tata’s classy Tigor is the new best in the sub-four segment
• Hamilton in a battle against Vettel for this season’s F1 crown
• When Israel & Palestine made common cause with fashion
• Follow the story of India’s transport heritage on these postage stamps
• Lusso: Luxury couture that’s perfect for summer occasions
• Florals are now trending in springtime

The Sunday Guardian - 2017-04-02

The Sunday Guardian - 2017-04-16