Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Wednesday, March 27, 2002
Markets (March 26)
BL 2501112.71 (-8.44)
BSE Sensex3466.29 (-49.82)
S&P CNX Nifty1123.05 (-15.40)
Dollar (Buy/Sell)48.72/48.84
Gold Std (10 gm)4950 (+50)

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OPINION

EDITORIAL


Will SEBs really pay up?
WITH THE RECOVERY of costs by the State electricity boards declining from 76.7 per cent in 1996-97 to 69.8 per cent in 2000-01, it is obvious that they will default on payments. Equally obvious is that the Central power utilities will be the ... More

AGRICULTURE


Globalisation rocks farm patriarchy
AGRICULTURE in India, at one epoch held as a model of productivity, quality of the produce and technological sophistication both in production and post-harvest processing, started declining with the coming of the British, principally because the ... More

ECONOMY


Nettle that nobody grasps -- II: Face to face with danger of dry-rot
WHEN the Nobel Laureate for literature, Rabindra Nath Tagore, established the Shanti Niketan in Birbhum district of the then Bengal province, he was determined that it should exemplify his vision of a university standing for eternal verities and ... More

POLITICS


US-West Asian relations -- A simmering pot
Even if differences at home are resolved, Mr George Bush can hardly plunge into another war while troops are still engaged in Afghanistan. Nor can the US expect any West Asian support this time. More

L'affaire Sekhon
NO DOUBT those brought up in values of a world now long past were happy at the way the Air Headquarters dealt with the supposed infringement of the service rules by Air Marshal Manjit Singh Sekhon. They must have found it reassuring that even in ... More

CINEMA


And the Oscar goes black...
Black glory at the 74th Academy Awards was symbolic in more ways than one. Things may have changed, but it cannot be denied that African-Americans have been discriminated against, and there is resentment among many of them against the whites. Ironica lly, Hollywood itself has portrayed this powerfully — whether in the Rhett Butler and Vivien Leigh starrer Gone with the Wind, Mississipi Burning, A Time to Kill, The Long Walk Home or Poitier's own Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? B ut, as The Washington Post points out, recognition for the blacks at the Oscars has not always meant continued progress. More

LETTERS


  • Will sanity return?
  • The thing about sanity
    Comments & Letters to the Editor to: bleditor@thehindu.co.in
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  • Top Stories
    Importers can rebook cancelled forward deals


    IOC to get Haldia Petro reins with 26 pc stake

    Pechiney to fully own Indian joint venture -- Plans Rs 70-cr alumina complex in Orissa

    Panel green signal for Bt cotton

    IRDA caps agency commission at 15 pc

    Insurers team up to fight 'rebate' menace

    In Depth
    Inside Kashmir
    Guide to derivatives
    US-64
    Looking back
    Mar. 17-Mar. 23
    Investing in bear market -- A contrarian indicator

    Designs to make people work better

    Defence levy: Tax or fine?


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