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Cast members Nawazuddin Siddiqui poses during a photocall for the film 'Monsoon Shootout' at the 66th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes May 18, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau

Indian cinema on a mission to dispel Bollywood image

Indian movie actors and a new wave of directors are on a mission at the Cannes film festival - to show that their industry, which turns 100 this year, is more than just Bollywood.  Full Article  |  India at Cannes  

Bangladesh court orders action against factory owner in Nov fire 8:32pm IST

DHAKA - A Bangladesh court on Sunday banned the owner of a garment factory that was destroyed in a fire in November from leaving the country as anger builds up over a string of deadly incidents in which thousands have died.

Supporters of the Congress Party attend a rally with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, ahead of state assembly elections, at Vasda village, about 345 km (214 miles) south of Ahmedabad December 9, 2012. REUTERS/Amit Dave/Files
Politics

Congress wondering if early elections will help

The Congress is debating holding a general election in November, six months ahead of schedule, senior party leaders said, reflecting an internal discussion over whether to pull the plug on the shaky ruling coalition or have it serve a full term.  Full Article  

England's Stuart Broad holds the ball up after taking five wickets during the first test cricket match against New Zealand at Lord's cricket ground in London May 19, 2013. REUTERS/Philip Brown

Broad bowls England to emphatic win over NZ

Stuart Broad took seven wickets to rip through the New Zealand batting order and bowl England to an emphatic 170-run victory on the fourth day of the first test at Lord's on Sunday.  Full Article  

Google founder Sergey Brin (L) adjusts a pair of Project Glass glasses on designer Diane von Furstenberg before the rehearsal for von Furstenberg's Spring/Summer 2013 collection show during New York Fashion Week September 9, 2012. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/Files

How technology redefines norms

If Google Glass takes off and fulfills its potential, it will change society’s norms about what is public and what is private. It is therefore entirely rational, whatever you think of the set of norms we have right now, to assume that they will end up moving towards something more well disposed towards the new technology, writes Felix Salmon  Opinion  |  Related story  

Latest Headlines

India-Afghanistan Ties

Anne Taylor Fleming

A woman's choice

Angelina Jolie has taken the narrative back into a serious direction with one breathtaking article — reminding other women that they, too, have choices. Medical ones, but others as well. It’s a great, vital message — larger maybe than Jolie herself even expected.  Commentary  

Nicholas Wapshott

Austerity is a moral issue

Europe’s economic turmoil is dragging the world economy down. Despite this destructive display of unnecessary masochism, many Americans still demand that the U.S. sequester be allowed to continue slashing at public spending. A glance across the Atlantic offers a chilling insight into what would happen in the U.S. if the fiscal hawks get their way and start imposing European-style austerity.  Commentary  

Matthias Williams

Counting the cost of India’s blackouts

Is it better to pay more money for more electricity, or keep prices low and look forward to blackouts that will conk out offices, factories and homes in India? That is the question that lies at the heart of an ongoing debate about whether authorities should allow utilities Adani Power Ltd and Tata Power Co Ltd to raise their tariffs on existing contracts to clients.  Full Article  

Nita Bhalla

Extreme measures to "protect" daughters

The Delhi gang rape and ensuing protests opened up a Pandora’s Box of crimes against women in India. And families have stepped up measures to protect their daughters by curtailing their movements and restricting their access to opportunities. This includes preventing them from going to school or moving out to a college far from home, and stopping them wearing western clothes like jeans.  Opinion  

Shashank Chouhan

The way ahead for India’s “caged parrot”

When the Supreme Court berated the government this month for interfering in a CBI report, it put the spotlight on a long-standing opposition gripe. Reuters India Online asked various experts whether the CBI was indeed a “caged parrot” and if yes, how best to ensure it could withstand political pressure.  Article  

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