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| Nerve Question Time # After politics, is Bollywood Amar Singh's next destination? # Can best friends be good life partners? # World Book Fair: Was it more books, less business? # Busy but dying to read? Try an e-reader # Thaw? India proposes foreign secretary-level talks with Pakistan # Just a doormat? This could be Guinness record holder # Thaw in India-Pakistan talks? Chidambaram on way # What made Sunny Deol sweat in Delhi's winter? # Why are Indians singled out? Krishna asks Australia # Will India repeat Oscar glory at Grammys? # Why Big B mum on Shah Rukh, Shiv Sena issue? #
With ministers under scanner, changes afoot?
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Love wines? Join exclusive wine club for women
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Two brothers, paramilitary heads, separated by five months?
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Amar Singh warming up to BSP, Congress?
# Mika to quit music industry if eliminated from reality show? #
Junior NTR marrying a minor?
# Red tape delays pacts during German president's visit? #
Talking with the Dalai Lama: How serious is China?
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Was Vivek following Aishwarya-Abhishek in Delhi?
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Charm of the web lost for the BJP?
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Isn't Hindi the national language? Petitioner to approach apex court
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'Too much Bollywood, where is Sachin, Kalam in Phir mile sur?'
# Sonal Mehta, 'Rann' producers to make out-of-court settlement? #
Amar Singh's Samajwadi days over?
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Is Phalke award turning into 'goodbye' honour?
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Controversial ad: Was it meant to be Rajyavardhan Rathore?
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Who cleared the controversial ad?
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Not into books? Jaipur lit fest still a blast
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What is Pakistani air chief doing in Indian government ad?
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Woof! Who let the dogs out?
See breaking news & all news headlines for today |
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Science Nerve NAU research ties tree mortality trends to climate warming
- - Global warming is speeding up the mortality of trees, and Northern Arizona University research is providing some of the data to prove it.
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Recent Science Headlines NAU research ties tree mortality trends to climate warming NAU research ties tree mortality trends to climate warming NAU research ties tree mortality trends to climate warming Nurses with a second degree could impact workforce Nurses with a second degree could impact workforce Blocking toxic effects could make clot-buster safer Blocking toxic effects could make clot-buster safer
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Interview Sort out issues with me, spare my film: Shah Rukh Khan by Arun Kumar
Washington, Feb 4 - Bollywood's Badshah Shah Rukh Khan, in the cross hairs of the right-wing Shiv Sena, says his comments on Pakistani cricketers should not reflect on his new film 'My Name is Khan' and people who have problems with him should sort it out with him alone.'If there is an issue with me
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Working with Indian stars has always excited me: Baz Luhrmann #
Finding good scripts a challenge: Madhavan #
Nancy Drew stirred rebellion in me: Ayaan Hirsi Ali #
I love mridangam sound: Rolling Stones saxophonist #
Anchoring is easier than acting: Abhishek Bachchan
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Commentary
India's budget places common man above fiscal responsibility
by Sushma Ramachandran
Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee has pleased the 'aam aadmi' - but made the 'khaas aadmi' - unhappy in his 2009-10 budget proposals. Constrained by the global recession and domestic economic strains, he has provided a much awaited further stimulus to the economy by raising plan expenditure by as m
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India's budget places common man above fiscal responsibility
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India's budget places common man above fiscal responsibility
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Indian badminton scaling new heights with Saina
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Saffron brigade dividing Hindus, Muslims in Jammu and Kashmir
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A nation not interested in sports piggybacks the victors
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Review Nerve Capturing Lara, batsman who launched a thousand strokes by Paras Ramoutar
The West Indies dominated world cricket for an era and Brian Lara was one of its greatest legends whose rise and brilliant career have been captured by Clifford Narinesingh in the book 'Lara: The Untamed Spirit'.Lara's batting epitomised the West Indian approach to cricket which ensured the game's s
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Recent Reviews -
Young designers win applause, good business at WIFW
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'Wanted': good mix of visuals, acting and action
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'Dhaam Dhoom', technically good but fails to impress
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'Nandadeepa' - a disappointing film
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'The Mummy' third sequel is disappointing fare
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Nerve Column British leader calls for 'special relationship' with India by Dipankar De Sarkar
London, Feb 5 - British opposition leader David Cameron, bidding to become the next prime minister of his country, Friday called for building a 'special relationship' between India and Britain.The leader of the Conservative Party, Britain's largest in opposition, told British and Indian business lea
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Recent Columns in Nerve -
Indian bourses to conduct special 90-minute trade Saturday -
Indian stock markets to conduct special 90-minute trade Saturday -
Special presentation on 'Taare...' at Unesco headquarters -
Goa to raise special tourist security force -
Special paints will keep cars cool in glaring sunlight
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