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Since 1st March, 1999
 
THE TELEGRAPH
 
 
Death of a hero
Before a phenomenon called Garfield Sobers emerged on the cricket scene, most cricket lovers would have named Keith Miller as the greatest all-rounder the game had ever seen. They would have toyed with the names of Jack Gregory and Learie Constantine...  | Read.. 
 
Letters to the Editor
Behind enemy lines
Sir ? As the report, ?Buddha turns US best bet? (Oct 13), shows, the votaries of economic reforms h ...  | Read.. 
 
Fickle fame
Sir ? Ravi Shankar and Ramachandra Guha lament Rabindranath Tagore?s lack of international fame and ...  | Read.. 
 
Written in the stars
Sir ? The income tax department?s advertisement in The Telegraph on October 13, 2004 goes, ? ...  | Read.. 
 
EDITORIAL
MISSING PRINCIPLE
Anupam Kher is very angry. He is angry because he was sacked as the head of the all-India censor board. Kher believes his dis...| Read.. 
 
DIARY
 
Red in the face
Crash diet
Angry old man
The right connection?
Drama over the documentary
Service rules
SCRIPSI
A little season of love and laughter,/ Of light and life, and pleasure and pain,/ And horror of outer darkness after,/ And dust returneth to dust again./ Then the lesser life shall be as the greater,/ And the lover of life shall join the hater,/ And the one thing cometh sooner or later,/ And no one knoweth the loss or gain. ? ADAM LINDSAY GORDON
 
INSIGHT
On a sticky wicket
Last Thursday, the Indian Test cricket team walked onto the pitch without a single Mumbai lad in its ranks — for the second time in a row. Sheer chance? Or a sign of an assembly-line of cricketers jolting to a halt? Avijit Ghosh reports ...  | Read..