يحاول ذهب - حر
Yesterday Once More
August 11, 2024
|Outlook
Memories of the momentous summer of 1995 when it all began continue to be as thrilling
THINKING back to three decades ago, I realise that there’s been nothing as exciting in my professional journey than being part of the core team launching a brand new publication called Outlook. More so working with legendary editor Vinod Mehta and branding wonder boy Deepak Shourie. When we moved into our spanking new office in Safdarjung Enclave from the musty corridors of Lodhi Hotel in mid-1994, the first thing Mr Mehta told us was, “Let’s all work hard, but let’s not take ourselves too seriously.” Needless to say, we took the second part of his advice a tad too seriously. We worked round the clock for the hard hitting, explosive first issue but made sure it was one long party that invariably ended on a moss-ridden terrace with loud camaraderie and bonhomie, well into the night. Outlook was also the only publication then that dropped an issue at the end of the year, so that all of us could go on a ten-day break, rejoining work well after the New Year’s haze had lifted.
هذه القصة من طبعة August 11, 2024 من Outlook.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من Outlook
Outlook
Goapocalypse
THE mortal remains of an arterial road skims my home on its way to downtown Anjuna, once a quiet beach village 'discovered' by the hippies, explored by backpackers, only to be jackbooted by mass tourism and finally consumed by real estate sharks.
2 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
A Country Penned by Writers
TO enter the country of writers, one does not need any visa or passport; one can cross the borders anywhere at any time to land themselves in the country of writers.
8 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
Visualising Fictional Landscapes
The moment is suspended in the silence before the first mark is made.
1 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
Only the Upper, No Lower Caste in MALGUDI
EVERY English teacher would recognise the pleasures, the guilt and the conflict that is the world of teaching literature in a university.
5 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
The Labour of Historical Fiction
I don’t know if I can pinpoint when the idea to write fiction took root in my mind, but five years into working as an oral historian of the 1947 Partition, the landscape of what would become my first novel had grown too insistent to ignore.
6 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
Conjuring a Landscape
A novel rarely begins with a plot.
6 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
The City that Remembered Us...
IN the After-Nation, the greatest crime was remembering.
1 min
January 21, 2026
Outlook
Imagined Spaces
I was talking with the Kudiyattam artist Kapila Venu recently about the magic of eyes.
5 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
Known and Unknown
IN an era where the gaze upon landscape has commodified into picture postcards with pristine beauty—rolling hills, serene rivers, untouched forests—the true essence of the earth demands a radical shift.
2 mins
January 21, 2026
Outlook
A Dot in Soot
A splinter in the mouth. Like a dream. A forgotten dream.
2 mins
January 21, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
