The Sunday Guardian - 2014-11-30

• PAK TALIBAN CLAIM 39 INDIANS ARE ALIVE
• ‘Lalit Modi behind anti-Srinivasan campaign’
• Jdu will retain ManJHi as biHar cM for now
• Sinha’s tenure most damaging for CBI, say officers
• War over textbooks between Telangana, AP
• India worried as Maldives becomes IS hub
• BJP likely to ask SAD to contest on lotus symbol
• BSP GearS uP fOr 2017, 200 CaNDIDaTeS fINal
• BSP plans to show the door to ‘unreliable’ Brahmin leaders
• CPM committee deliberate­s on formulatin­g a ‘comeback plan’
• ‘Kejriwal made Cm Candidate undemoCrat­iCally’
• Nursery admissions to be a bumpy ride yet again
• Centre under pressure to rename some Delhi roads
• Civil society, activists demand a halt on Regional Comprehens­ive Economic Partnershi­p negotiatio­ns
• Omar-rahul friendship ends on a bitter note
• Police sees stone-pelters as assets, NC leader claims
• Parties no longer using celebritie­s in campaigns
• Parties release election manifestoe­s in J&K
• Munda likely to become CM if BJP does not get clear majority
• Rural Kashmir upbeat, will keep thronging booths
• Bjp rising in kashmir, will take time to peak
• READY TO VOTE
• Chinese pressure blocked PM’s Lumbini visit
• Saudi religious scholars reject extremist ideologies
• Remove Syrian regime to defeat IS: Saudi prince
• Terror attack in Xinjiang, 15 killed
• Ukip envisions better uk-india trade ties
• Portrays grit of British soldiers serving on the Afghan front
• The fourth great war, for modernity
• Focus on gRoWtH, not diet oR dRess
• A lacklustre probe into black money
• Harvard, Oxbridge do not a good politician make
• NO COMMON SENSE
• Modi’s ministers must deliver jobs
• Cultivate the right attitude
• An American crisis and a reluctant black President
• Lose oneself in service
• God’s love is life-giving
• Control anger and forgive
• Sanskrit can wait, Ms Irani
• Modi realises India’s sickle cell problem
• Kashmir outcome may provide modi, mufti with a new opening
• Bankers back govt plan to take over Deccan Chronicle group
• OPEC challenges shale gas revolution, benefits oil import
• Agricultur­e, services helped GDP to achieve growth
• After record deal, more bank takeovers on the cards
• AccleyA kAle solutions ltd is A good stock option
• Under UPA, Muslims lagged behind others in education
• ATM GUARD KILLED, RS 1.5 CR LOOTED IN DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
• Opening Test match stands postponed
• Ricky saw streak of Gilchrist in Hughes
• SUPREME COURT COMES DOWN HEAVILY ON SRINIVASAN
• HELP OFFERED TO DISTRAUGHT SEAN
• McCulum, Williamson give New Zealand lead
• ALL DOORS SHUT FOR INDIA COACH TERRY WALSH
• A sensationa­l man, on and off the pitch
• Mary inspired me to take up boxing: Sarjubala
• I don’t care about awards: Mourinho
• The world according to Ummi
• Vivienne Westwood is still controvers­ial — and much copied
• Man’s longings mirrored in steel
• Balkrishna Doshi and the symphony of architectu­re
• Harsh Raman: Redefining public spaces, a wall at a time
• Figure in the carpet: A poet on her dead mother
• ‘You come here to see leopards, but the hills have been here far longer’
• There is no narcotic more powerful than violence
• Notes from a ghostly childhood
• Wonder Woman: The missing feminist link?
• In Kolatkar’s world, Meera is as ‘modern’ as Ginsberg
• Just-So Stories from a different world
• Le Guin rips into Amazon and co. with incendiary speech
• Sikth, Hacktivist to headline Big69, Mumbai’s latest metal festival
• Richard Young recounts paparazzi memories in a book
• The Superfuzz’s second coming
• In a pretentiou­s world, the only poetic justice is meted out by ‘anti-poets’
• Ferguson just the tip of the iceberg
• Ramleela opera coming soon
• Teamchat could replace Whatsapp for administra­tive activities
• Intelligen­ce agencies’ hounds on the loose
• Is a cut, copy and paste version of
• World Internet Conference and talk of cyberspace freedom
• All in at the Teen Patti World Cup
• IFFI: Glitches, glamour and glory in Goa
• Kidman, Witherspoo­n in TV drama
• Has Hollywood finally begun to accept LGBT actors?
• Jennifer Lawrence is great, but this feels like half a movie The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1
• Misplaced idealism results in soporific filmmaking Ungli
• For couch potatoes: A drink that might have fat-burning properties
• Comfort food for the entire family at Irezumi
• Ponies, corsets and teaching high fashion
• Jewellery is architectu­re: Farha Khan Ali’s designs
• Bvlgari opens new store in Delhi’s luxury mall
• Universall­y panned film becomes sleeper hit, spawns a Christmas gifting spree for ‘occult’ Ouija boards
• Seven-year-old Maggie Cole names and shames Tesco for carrying a gender stereotypi­ng advertisem­ent

The Sunday Guardian - 2014-11-23

The Sunday Guardian - 2014-12-07