TT Epaper
The Telegraph
 
 
IN TODAY'S PAPER
WEEKLY FEATURES
CITIES AND REGIONS
ARCHIVES
Since 1st March, 1999
 
THE TELEGRAPH
 
CIMA Gallary
 
Quiet behind the posters
The nationalism of nations other than one’s own can sometimes come as a shock. On a visit to India last month, I was unprepared for the popular hatred of Pakistan, which seemed to me more public than at any time in the past 30-odd years, even includi...  | Read.. 
 
Letters to the Editor
Heavy price
Sir — The two-stroke, heavily polluting autorickshaws of Calcutta are a hot topic of discussion tod ...  | Read.. 
 
Love hurts
Sir — The suicide attempt by Fiza, or Anuradha Bali, after her husband, Chand Mohammad, left her f ...  | Read.. 
 
Care more
Sir — A visit to any clinic for psychiatric care will convince everyone of the poor state of menta ...  | Read.. 
 
EDITORIAL
THE PROMISED LAND
What West Bengal missed yesterday, it gets back tomorrow. Contrast this with the famous declaration of Gopal Krishna Gokhale ...| Read.. 
 
DIARY
 
What ideas, Sirji
All in the family
Dog’s life
Boys’ club
Look who’s the boss
With due respect
SCRIPSI
Those who talk most about the blessings of marriage and the constancy of its vows are the very people who declare that if the chain were broken and the prisoners were left free to choose, the whole social fabric would fly asunder. You can’t have the argument both ways. If the prisoner is happy, why lock him in? If he is not, why pretend that he is? — GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
 
 
 
 
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