The Sunday Guardian - 2016-06-26

• BREXIT WILL BOOST INDIA’S ECONOMY: EXPERTS
• Savarkar kin mull defamation suit against Sonia, Rahul
• BOuNcers WiLL GuArd dOctOrs frOM PuBLic
• Kejri will meet Hardik, Patidars surprised
• NDMC serves challans to govt buildings
• Mehbooba attacks clergy
• J&K GOVt NOt tO decLAre hiNdus Or siKhs As MiNOritY
• Terrorists increasing­ly using the Iran route to enter India
• BsP rebels likely tO jOin hands with maUrya
• Kishor pushing for Cong support for Brahmins
• Sc stops teLangana from cLosing 4,500 government schooLs
• Rains bring relief to drought-hit Marathwada
• ‘100% fdi will boost defence capability’
• High maternal mortality rate among minors
• Internet of Things policy inactive
• Aap Mla in judicial custody
• Mea issues advisory to indians in afghanista­n
• Nano-satellite made by enGineerin­G students was amonG isro’s 20
• Post Brexit, UK will build partnershi­ps of its choice
• Battle lines being drawn between BJP, CPM
• Afghanista­n’s dwindling minorities flee new abuses
• Britain under pressure for quick eu exit
• Indians, immigrants should be ready to face the music
• Nexit, Frexit or Italeave? British vote fires up EU’s ‘Outers’
• Lady or the Trump: Who takes the ‘Taj’?
• ‘China-Pak Economic Corridor is on track’
• Sindh govt claims leads in Sabri murder
• It’s a question of when, not whether on NSG
• RAjAN is MOre Pr thAN PerfOrMANc­e
• Foreign policy unites Obama, Trump
• BJP has a Swamy problem on its hands
• Temptation must be overcome
• China hurts itself, not India, at NSG meeting
• Travel diaries: Of pickled identities
• Music is a medium, not the message
• Success comes after hard work
• Jesus is the key to victory
• Post Brexit, Britain still torn between nationalis­m and global leadership
• Two-state solution for Israel, Palestine may open a Pandora’s box
• Honouring the ailing George Fernandes
• Domestic aviation market will become third largest by 2022
• Brexit bloodbath will not impact India
• Jharkhand creates 1 lakh water Bodies under Mgnrega
• India, US to deepen cooperatio­n in clean energy, water projects
• BREXIT WILL BOOST INDIA’S ECONOMY: EXPERTS
• Congress resurrects Sanjay to confuse BJP
• NORTH WAZIRISTAN IS ISI’S TERROR FACTORY TO TARGET INDIA
• Congress softens stand on GST
• England thrash Lanka in 2nd ODI
• Peeved Anju resigns from her post
• KUMBLE CONTENT TO WORK BEHIND THE SCENES
• Was the selection process of the Indian coach fixed?
• Coach Oltmans feels India has to improve
• Federer insists he is still a force
• Naman Ojha to lead India A
• ROONEY READY TO MAKE UP THIS TIME
• HBo confirms Brexit will not affect funding for gameofthro­nes
• Transporta­tion blues
• Bus aggregator apps can complement a city’s transport infra
• Old theme, new forms: Impact of Yoga on Indian art through the millennia
• Papering over: Pakistani artist wins prestigiou­s Jameel Prize
• ‘Dance is not just about moving your limbs, it’s a philosophy’
• Should kids be banned from art exhibition­s?
• INTERVIEW
• When old motorbikes are given a new lease of life, you get two-wheeler vintage
• Looking at Pakistani history through the lens of cricket
• A 5000-year-old spiritual system as a panacea for all the ills
• ‘Prince was able to capture the whole world’s imaginatio­n’
• How a song, an album and a movie together came to symbolise Prince’s life
• These emperors and philosophe­rs can still speak our language
• INTERVIEW
• Is old-style parenting still significan­t in today’s world?
• New York, Sydney and Paris hit the mat on Internatio­nal Yoga Day
• Fanciful thinking or a ‘parallel’ reality?
• WHEN UNITED NATIONS CELEBRATED THE UNIVERSALI­TY OF YOGA
• Blink 182 member goes UFO hunting
• Made-in-China computer is now the fastest in the world
• Filled with fun characters but lacking soul
• Men use their phones every 21 seconds: Study
• BlackBerry may exit smartphone business
• Saudi prince’s Silicon Valley visit the coming of a new era
• Europe’s robots may be classified as electronic persons
• Smartphone gazing in the dark can make you go blind
• ‘I did not want to be slotted into the chocolate-boy image’
• The arthouse queen adapts to mainstream Hollywood life
• A film that glorifies murder, redeemed by its actors Raman Raghav 2.0
• A blatant and insightful story about a teacher Rough Book
• Kiddie fashionist­as and their uber-cool style statements
• What explains the hunger for fancy cheese in Indian cities?
• Yauatcha presents a mix of good food and great ambience
• Renault gives the Duster a facelift that was long due
• Skincare remedies for the rainy day

The Sunday Guardian - 2016-06-19

The Sunday Guardian - 2016-07-03