Outlook - July 27, 2020
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July 27, 2020 issue Digital Access. 
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In this issue
COVER STORY Offices are not functioning at full strength; work from home is the new norm...as are layoffs, pay cuts et al. Outlook-Toluna surveys the post-Covid workplace and workers | CALL OFF THE DOGS The controversy over dog meat—now banned in Nagaland—spawns from mainland India’s refusal to respect the NE’s unique food habits | PLAYING TO EMPTY GALLERIES As stadia around the world echo in emptiness, sportspersons try to cope with the new Covidspurred reality of playing without fans. | BREATHING IN THE SHADOWS Abhishek Bachchan still finds his work and talent measured on a yardstick called Amitabh. Will it change with his maiden web series?
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Digital Only
Mewat In The Mirror
Jasraj was one of the early popularisers of Hindustani classical, his voice timbrally pleasing and rich, but ductile enough to be drawn into thin filigree
Kamala, Here She Comes
First Indian-American to run for US vice president
A Covid-Era How-To For The Money-Wise
Lessons on investor behaviour during the unprecedented pandemic
Towering Inferno
The draft Environment Impact Assesment has triggered outrage for watering down earlier provisions to protect the fragile ecology
Turncoats: An Open Season
As Trinamool embarks on an aggressive rehabilitation and induction drive, BJP keeps looking for poaching opportunities
‘I am happy about the new phase in my life'
Bobby Deol made a grand entry into Bollywood with Barsaat way back in 1995 and followed it up with major hits like Gupt (1997) and Soldier (1998). The youngest son of Dharmendra, however, failed to hold onto his early successes and had to sit at home without any work for three years in the new millennium. The 51-year-old, who makes his digital debut with Class of ’83, a Shah Rukh Khan-Netflix production on August 21, speaks to Giridhar Jha about his latest film, his 25 years in movies and how he handled his failure. Excepts:
Styled Yours, Mahi
Seen from the perch of his great brand appeal, Dhoni is in the sublime present, and as grounded and undemonstrative as ever .
Bharat Cadre
The IAS isn’t a preserve of the elite any longer. Candidates from the hinterland, often with disadvantaged backgrounds, are laying claim to its hallowed ranks.
Language of politics
More voices from the state demand learning of Hindi
A Rotor Blade
MSD impressed as rookie, champ, skipper in the quest to excel for India
