NAUNIDHI KAUR-Frontline

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Kalpana Chawla and her husband (standing) with students of the Tagore Bal Niketan.

From Karnal to Houston

By daring to dream differently, Kalpana Chawla became a source of inspiration for students. (Published in the issue dated February 28, 2003.)

NAUNIDHI KAUR ,in Karnal and Chandigarh

To undo the damage

The new Human Resource Development Ministry has several important tasks at hand - reverse the communalisation of education, allocate more funds for el

Factional fighting and the fall

HEARING the news of the victory of Chief Minister Amarinder Singh's wife Parneet Kaur from Patiala, an enthusiastic party worker fired two shots in th

Rout of regional parties

HEARING the news of the victory of Chief Minister Amarinder Singh's wife Parneet Kaur from Patiala, an enthusiastic party worker fired two shots in th

Reward for Performance

HOW come the Bharatiya Janata Party won a seat in Delhi? This was the question being asked in the Delhi Congress(I) headquarters as the results came i

Social boycotts, segregation

NAUNIDHI KAUR in Jalandhar and Hoshiarpur

NAUNIDHI KAUR in Jalandhar and Hoshiarpur

Avoiding sensitive issues

IF one were to go by the current election campaign, only two things are wrong with Punjab - the corrupt ways of the Akali leaders and the foreign orig

Capital games

The BJP and the Congress(I) vie with each other on the issue of granting statehood to Delhi, with an eye on the Assembly elections.

NAUNIDHI KAUR in New Delhi

Playing it safe

DID the top leadership of the Bharatiya Janata Party plan the demolition of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992? Ten years after the demolition, a co

Privatising water

The move towards the privatisation of water across India, notably in Delhi, portends the dangerous trend of selling basic natural assets of the countr

NAUNIDHI KAUR in New Delhi

A route of hope

The agreement with China to reopen border trade through Nathu La has raised hopes of an economic boom in Sikkim, but is the State ready to seize the o

NAUNIDHI KAUR in Gangtok and Nathu La

Trade in the olden days

FROM India, the Silk Route is the shortest land route to China, with the Tibetan town of Yatung just 52 kilometres from Nathu La, which is situated at

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