Versuchen GOLD - Frei
The Equator Line - July - September 2016
 Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen
Lesen The Equator Line zusammen mit über 9.000 anderen Zeitschriften und Zeitungen mit nur einem Abonnement
Katalog anzeigenAbonnieren Sie nur The Equator Line
Jederzeit kündbar.
(Keine Verpflichtungen) ⓘSollten Sie mit Ihrem Abonnement nicht zufrieden sein, senden Sie uns innerhalb von 7 Tagen nach Abonnementbeginn eine E-Mail an help@magzter.com, um eine vollständige Rückerstattung zu erhalten. Versprochen! (Hinweis: Gilt nicht für den Kauf einzelner Ausgaben.)
Digitales Abonnement
Sofortiger Zugriff ⓘAbonnieren Sie jetzt, um sofort mit dem Lesen auf der Magzter-Website sowie in den iOS-, Android- und Amazon-Apps zu beginnen.
Verifiziert sicher
zahlen ⓘMagzter ist ein verifizierter Authorize.Net-Händler. Weitere Informationen
In dieser Ausgabe
One mellow October afternoon last year I reached the Wagah border, like many others, to see the military parade on this side of the international border, mixing a sense of grandeur and heroism. The buildup was electrifying. Hit Hindi-movie numbers extolling the virtues of sacrifice and love for the motherland blared from the high- decibel sound system. From my seat – quite close to the gate that stands as barrier between India and Pakistan – I looked around taking in the atmosphere. It was a mix of Bollywood and one-day cricket, tension in the air. The most pulsating song was sung with deep intensity by AR Rahman – Ma tujhe salaam... India, we learnt in our younger days, is a Nehruvian project. The air was so surcharged many were dancing, holding the little Tricolours, to the tune of the songs. The members of a large family were among them. A tall hefty white man, apparently from somewhere in North America, was winging, his mixed-race child in his arms. His Indian wife, her sister, other children – they all were swaying and clapping. The redoubtable elderly woman in salwar kameez, sitting next to me, kept time and clicked her fingers to wahwah her grandchildren.
The Equator Line Description:
The Equator Line is to India what The New Yorker is to America, Cicero to Germany and Granta to England: cerebral, incisive and entertaining as well. TEL revives an old tradition of journalism which combines new writing with a close account of the fresh developments in areas like business, culture, cinema and lifestyle.
The great periodicals of the past threw up new writers and triggered fresh debates about many issues. With the advent of 24x7 television periodicals lost their predominant position in intellectual discourse, in benchmarking our culture. A ‘breaking-news’ fever swept through India. The beauty of good writing was no longer recommendation enough. Newspapers carried more pictures and less copy. News magazines readjusted themselves to the television era with a new snappy, sharp look. And in the deluge of visual news the sensitive, sharp, upwardly mobile man seemed lost. Nothing was put into perspective for him. Nothing really tested his intelligence. The delight of surveying an altogether new horizon across the serried lines of good prose was missing!
The Equator Line is a journey to rediscover the glory of the written word. Promoted by Palimpsest Publishing House, the monthly magazine offers a brilliant spread – clinical analysis of trends, new fiction, deep examination of political events, latest in diplomacy, spirituality, diaspora, the remote and exotic captured through a sensitive camera, news from the world of books, all that and much more. When repetitive surface news grates on your nerves The Equator Line takes you on a trip to the land of good writing with an impressive line-up of well-known writers.
Waiting for your flight at the airport or in a hotel room in an unfamiliar city, the latest issue of TEL will help you rediscover your world in a new light.
Aktuelle Probleme
  July - September 2019
  April - June 2019
  January - March 2019
  October - December 2018
  July - September 2018
  Apr - June 2018
  January - March 2018
  October - December 2017
  July - September 2017
  April - June 2017
  January - March 2017
  October - December 2016
  April - June 2016
  January - March 2016
  October - December 2015
  July - September 2015
  April - June 2015
  January - March 2015 War : The Human Cost
  October - December 2014
  July - September 2014
  April - June 2014
Ähnliche Titel
  Sommelier India
  The Vedanta Kesari
  BADRE MUNEER
  Heritage Homes
  The Literature Today
  Hindu Pilgrimage
  Hinduism - Clarified And Simplified
  Nationalism
  Forward Webzine
  NAGAMANICKAM OR NAGAMANI
  Community Development Prospects
  Saarang 2017
  Reverie Magazine
  Only For Love (More than 3500 Quotations and Sayings)
  31 Tales from Ramayan
  The Art of War
  Aazad Webzine
  The Acropolitan
  The New Yorker
  Archaeology
  Travel, Taste and Tour
  Russian Life
  Faces - The Magazine of People, Places and Cultures for Kids
  Scoop USA Newspaper
  Good Old Days
  VOZ Magazine
  The Iowan
  Whispering Wind
  Chtenia: Readings from Russia
  Dots x Circles Illustration