Prøve GULL - Gratis

Test Chart In Stone Optics

Outlook

|

November 05, 2018

Odia-challenged Naveen plays Odia varsity card.

- Sandeep Sahu

Test Chart In Stone Optics

IT was a perfect choice of venue and timing. Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik laid the foundation stone for the proposed Odia University at the exact spot in Puri district’s Satyabadi village, where Gopabandhu Das, pivot of the ‘panchasakha’ (five friends), had set up the Bakula Bana Vidyalaya in 1909 to promote education in the Odia language in the ancient gurukul mode—something similar to what Rabindranath Tagore would initiate a few years later at Santiniketan in Bengal. Being touted as an example of the government’s commitment to the preservation and promotion of the Odia language, the stone-laying ceremony for the proposed university was scheduled to coincide with Gopabandhu’s birth anniversary on October 9.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Outlook

Outlook

Outlook

Watch the Ball

I remember playing cricket as a seven-year-old in the cricket grounds across the road from our apartment building in north London.

time to read

4 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

History of Sound

From villages to the national squad, India's blind women cricketers battled disability, patriarchy and caste to win the inaugural World Cup. Beyond sport, their journeys reveal their fight for dignity

time to read

6 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

One Battle After Another

Women's cricket in Jharkhand is not built on infrastructure, funding or institutional care. It has survived on endurance and sacrifice

time to read

5 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

“Fix the Pipeline, Not the Pay Cheque”

When Doorva Bahuguna played cricket in the late 1980s and ’90s, there was no money, little recognition, and no illusion that the sport could become a career. You played, she says, because something inside you demanded it. Today, women’s cricket in India has a league, salaries, sponsors, and visibility—but also new constraints, new narratives, and familiar battles over agency, safety and femininity. In conversation with Lalita Iyer, Bahuguna—who captained Andhra Pradesh’s sub-junior, junior and senior cricket teams and later built a corporate career—speaks candidly about why grassroots matter more than pay parity, how sport reshapes women's sense of self; and why the real revolution in women’s cricket is still unfinished.

time to read

5 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

Where Roses Bloom

If the oligarchs return to Venezuela, the social housing will go, the public schools will go, the healthcare clinics will go, the food parcels will go, and the forests will be cut down

time to read

6 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

Baramati's Dada

Ajit Pawar's sudden death leaves a power vacuum, but for people, especially from rural pockets in and around Baramati, who considered him a grassroots strongman, the loss is more profound

time to read

5 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

The Foreigner India Came to Trust

The Indian media fraternity appears unable to live up to Mark Tully's standards of balance, honesty, trustworthiness and credibility

time to read

3 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

'Mother of all Trade Deals'

The EU-India trade agreement is an economic bonanza as it will merge two of the world's largest economic blocs into a single trade zone

time to read

3 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

Fiery Kolhapuri

Pratiksha Pawar's cricketing journey is a reminder that dreams know no boundaries

time to read

6 mins

February 11, 2026

Outlook

Outlook

Spice Girls

In the once nondescript villages of Wayanad, cricket is no longer just a sport. It has become a way to dream and to rise above the limits of geography, poverty and custom

time to read

6 mins

February 11, 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size