Page 2 - Rajat Ghai

They've got the looks

We follow Narendra Modi and Manmohan Singh lookalikes this election season

A poet-colossus' life journey

The summer of the machete

As Rwanda marks two decades since its gory genocide in 1994, the world is recounting the lessons learnt -- and not learnt

The Battle of Amritsar begins

Arun Jaitley and Amarinder Singh have begun their titanic clash in the holy city, opening old wounds in the process

Russian Bear and Gujarati Lion

Some eerie parallels between Vladimir Putin and Narendra Modi

Green tales from the heart of India

Pradip Krishen's latest book is not just a chronicle of trees, but also a reminder that a part of the country is still shaped by nature

Khushwant Singh: Panth and Punjab Rattan

The colossus rendered yeoman service to the ideals of Punjabiyat and Sikhi more than anyone else

The 'nafir' for Crimea

With Crimea voting to join Russia, will Russian-Tatar friction on the peninsula open a new Jihad front?

Lunch with BS: Pradip Krishen

Wisdom tree

Musings about Crimea

The current unfolding crisis in the peninsula brought back some happy childhood memories

Coming Soon: A National War Memorial for India

Competitive politics over ex-servicemen will ensure such a structure in the months ahead

A media circus...literally!

The recent coverage of the 'Leopard of Meerut' was shameful, to say the least

Raging Bull

Is Narendra Modi's recent belligerence in Arunachal symptomatic of his future foreign policy?

Capturing the martial glory

An exhibition of photographs and paintings by two artists from South India aims to capture the very essence of Hola Mohalla, the Sikh festival that celebrates the community's martial art traditions

After the T-tangle, now onto the G-rigmarole

With Telangana all but solved, focus should now shift to the long-simmering Gorkhaland issue.

Save the Kalash!

Pakistan's unique, tiny, polytheistic tribe has become the latest target of the Tehrik-e-Taliban

A founding father's journey

An open letter to India's creative folk

Our country is well and truly within the throes of a 'cultural emergency'

The tiger faces a new threat

Recently, traces of Canine Distemper Virus, fatal for the big cats, were found in Indian reserves. The danger highlights the country's preparedness to protect the endangered animal from disease

50 years since Beatlemania

50 years ago today, four young men from Liverpool crossed the Atlantic and began the 'British Invasion of America' (and the world). Five decades on, their magic grows with each passing day