India Today - February 18,2013
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February 18,2013 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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In this issue
Highlights of India Today issue dated February 18, 2013. Cover Story, Modern Romance Casual Sex, says commitment is passé and romance now is all about one-night stands. Producer Pritish Nandy and directors Sudhir Mishra and Bejoy Nambiar talk about the nuances of filmmaking in 'To Make Films, You Must Be Provocative', a story in the Cinema section. A story on Defence, titled 'Chopped for a Second Time' showcases how the Defence Ministry shelves the purchase of 197 helicopters for the Army again despite having called for fresh bids. With the Budget session inching closer, the business section with story 'UPA wants the rich to pay' says that to reduce deficit, Chidambaram may be forced to tax the rich. The risk is, he will alienate salaried professionals as well. The Big Story section deals with Sooryanelli rape case. The story titled, 'Rape stain shames Congress' talks about a sensational 17-year-old rape case that returns to haunt Rajya Sabha Deputy Chairman P.J. Kurien as Supreme Court orders a retrial. Nation section is on Anti-rape Ordinance. The story title 'Law Defeats the Victim' throws light on how the much awaited ordinance on sexual violence leaves women, lawmakers and jurists angry with its imprecise and hurried drafting. Special report on is social media. The story 'election #2014' says that as cyber war rooms get battle-ready, BJP and Congress are reaching out to a new constituency spread across social media. The edition also has four free magazines - Woman, Simply Delhi and Simply Chennai.
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THE MODERN INDIAN
The coming year will see traditional crafts finding a contemporary semantic, as seen in this home in Mumbai by Studio Osmosis
CHAMPION SPIRIT
A resurgent Virat Kohli unseats M.S.Dhoni from the top in a cricket-heavy list. P.V. Sindhu and Mithali Raj retain their ranks
IN THE HAUTE SEAT
Inspired by historic influences ranging from Persian carpets to royal Indian brocades, this new line of upholstered furniture can't help but stand out
THE NEW DESIGN LANGUAGE
Let's take a look at the key architectural and decor trends that will define 2023
THE SHRINKING BABUCRACY
WITH ABOUT A DOZEN GUJARAT-CADRE IAS OFFICERS SET TO RETIRE IN 2023, THEIR SHORTAGE-ESPECIALLY IN THE TOP ECHELONS-IS LIKELY TO BECOME EVEN MORE ACUTE BY THE END OF THIS YEAR
TOP NOTCH FOREVER
Big B stays firm on the top perch, while Deepika Padukone retains the highest billing. In OTTs, Abhishek Bachchan emulates his father, while Raveena Tandon rides high on a career revival
A NEW DESIGN STYLE
Is white always right? This home in Kasargod, Kerala answers just that, while adding free flow of space and privacy
Time to stand out
This Kolkata home by Essajees Atelier is the perfect example of striking hues, bold textures and prominent prints that will be trending in 2023
WOOING THE WOMEN
With the assembly election in Karnataka due before May this year, women voters in the state suddenly find themselves becoming the prime focus for the two key parties in the state, the Congress and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
POLE STARS
Yogi Adityanath reigns supreme in the minds of respondents across India; Naveen Patnaik cements his place at the top among CMs with highest ratings at home
