8
THE FAST & THE FURIOUS 7 NOW! THE NOW! SPECIAL 8-PAGE PULL-OUT extras extras NOT TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY 300 ML Dhakkan Kholo Aur Jeeto 300 ML Dhakkan Kholo Aur Jeeto VOL. 1 NUMBER. 49 a NOW! pic COPS LOCKED UP T he capital’s roads tempt one to floor the accelerator. A BRO engineer, before the road improvement drive was initiated last year, had commented that they would make the roads smooth as Madhuri Dixit’s cheeks. They did, and while the roads are reasonably safe during the daytime, with the number of vehi- cles making speeding a near impossibility, speeds zoom as the sun sets. The main-line jeeps thundering in from Siliguri in the evenings have already had their share of hit and runs and week- end revelry last Friday saw a Gypsy speed off the road near Amdo Golai here. Although the accident caused no serious injuries, the 15 metre fall that the vehicle took near the Animal Husbandry office here, the Gypsy, which The smashed Gypsy [above] which sped off the road on Friday night and the tree [right] against which it crashed and sheared its side “His bandages have not been changed since he was admitted on Saturday night and now the doctors want to discharge him even though he is obviously in pain,” complains Rita Gurung. That, however, is only the latest of her worries. She is still wondering what made cops beat up her truck driver son, Diwash Gurung [pic alongside] so mer- cilessly that he had to be rushed to the emergency ward of the STNM Hospital here. had turned turtle when it came to rest, hinted that it must have gone off the road at a high speed. It appears to have struck against a tree into which its side panel got embedded [see pic on right]. It was sheer good luck that no fatalities resulted in the incident, but other mishaps on the smoother NH31A have not been as providential. A student on her way to her first term exami- nation was run over main-line jeep and many two-wheelers have taken a tumble while negotiating curves too tight for the speed they were travelling in. To blame the improved condition of the road for the accidents would be too puerile. The increasingly younger hands on the wheels are as much to blame as lack of proper road sense among drivers who thunder down the capital’s streets. Careless pedestrians contrib- ute as much to the problem as the crowding of the highway by resi- dential complexes. The road-worthiness of vehicles is another safety clause that goes ignored around here. If Gangtokians continue to blame the roads, then maybe we don’t deserve the roads BRO gave us. It all started at around 11:30 on Saturday night when Diwash’s handy-boys, who slept in his truck parked at Baluwakhani, came knocking. They were having some prob- lems with cops on patrolling duty. When Diwash reached the spot, his mother contends that the two cops there started beating him up. They stopped only when their batons broke. Both the cops were in an inebriated state. Diwash had to be rushed to the hospital and an FIR was lodged with the Sadar Thana here. The two cops, one Harka a NOW REPORT Bahadur Gurung, a Sikkim Police constable, and Navin Thapa, a Home Guard, were subsequently arrested the next day and booked under section 325/ 34 of the Indian Penal Code for causing grievous injury. They were released on bail on June 2, Monday. Diwash’s mother is angry and confused. Angry because she does not think the case is being pursued as seriously as it should be and confused be- cause: “If cops are going to be the ones who go around beat- ing people up, then how can anyone feel safe, anywhere.” a NOW REPORT

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extras 1

THE FAST & THE FURIOUS

7

NOW!

THE NOW! SPECIAL 8-PAGE PULL-OUT

extrasextrasNOT TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY

300 ML

Dhakkan Kholo

Aur Jeeto

300 ML

Dhakkan Kholo

Aur Jeeto

VOL. 1 NUMBER. 49

a NOW! pic

COPS LOCKED UP

The capital’s roads tempt one to floor the accelerator. A BROengineer, before the road improvement drive was initiatedlast year, had commented that they would make the roads

smooth as Madhuri Dixit’s cheeks. They did, and while the roadsare reasonably safe during the daytime, with the number of vehi-cles making speeding a near impossibility, speeds zoom as thesun sets. The main-line jeeps thundering in from Siliguri in theevenings have already had their share of hit and runs and week-end revelry last Friday saw a Gypsy speed off the road near AmdoGolai here.

Although the accident caused no serious injuries, the 15 metre fall thatthe vehicle took near the Animal Husbandry office here, the Gypsy, which

The smashed Gypsy [above] which sped off the road on Friday night and the tree [right] against which it crashed and sheared its side

“His bandages have not beenchanged since he was admittedon Saturday night and now thedoctors want to discharge himeven though he is obviously inpain,” complains Rita Gurung.

That, however, is only thelatest of her worries. She is stillwondering what made cops beatup her truck driver son, DiwashGurung [pic alongside] so mer-cilessly that he had to be rushedto the emergency ward of theSTNM Hospital here.

had turned turtle when it came to rest, hinted that it must have gone off theroad at a high speed. It appears to have struck against a tree into which itsside panel got embedded [see pic on right]. It was sheer good luck that nofatalities resulted in the incident, but other mishaps on the smoother NH31Ahave not been as providential. A student on her way to her first term exami-nation was run over main-line jeep and many two-wheelers have taken atumble while negotiating curves too tight for the speed they were travelling in.

To blame the improved condition of the road for the accidentswould be too puerile. The increasingly younger hands on the wheelsare as much to blame as lack of proper road sense among driverswho thunder down the capital’s streets. Careless pedestrians contrib-ute as much to the problem as the crowding of the highway by resi-dential complexes. The road-worthiness of vehicles is another safetyclause that goes ignored around here. If Gangtokians continue to blamethe roads, then maybe we don’t deserve the roads BRO gave us.

It all started at around 11:30on Saturday night whenDiwash’s handy-boys, who sleptin his truck parked atBaluwakhani, came knocking.They were having some prob-lems with cops on patrolling duty.When Diwash reached the spot,his mother contends that the twocops there started beating himup. They stopped only whentheir batons broke. Both thecops were in an inebriated state.Diwash had to be rushed to thehospital and an FIR was lodgedwith the Sadar Thana here.

The two cops, one Harka

a NOW REPORT

Bahadur Gurung, a Sikkim Policeconstable, and Navin Thapa, aHome Guard, were subsequentlyarrested the next day and bookedunder section 325/ 34 of the IndianPenal Code for causing grievousinjury. They were released on bailon June 2, Monday.

Diwash’s mother is angryand confused. Angry becauseshe does not think the case isbeing pursued as seriously as itshould be and confused be-cause: “If cops are going to bethe ones who go around beat-ing people up, then how cananyone feel safe, anywhere.”

a NOW REPORT

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SO YOU THINK YOU CAN WRITE?why don’t you then throw those short-stories, poems, vignettes, essays in the

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At Baker’s Cafe,get your cakeand eat it tooTenzing Rabga of TNSSSguessed the number of beansin jar-full at Baker’s Cafe to theclosest ten. He picked 950when there were 960 in the jar.A lucky draw from two otherswith 950 as the answer fetchedhim a 5-pound cake from thehands of the master baker atBaker’s Cafe [pic alongside].The contest, “Talk of the Town,”is conducted by the rajdhani’slatest baker in which guests atthe coffee shop have to guessthe number of beans in a jar onthe counter there. Entry is freefor Baker’s Cafe patrons and isa monthly affair.

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TOP COP

The recent burst of activityfrom a certain police officer,

almost as if he were rocket pro-pelled, is keeping town-wallahsmaha-amused. Some howeverare quite dismayed at this latestdisplay of showmanship. He andhis band of merry men are spot-ted all over the place bullying,berating and beating erranttownspeople.

Teenagers seem to be thenew target of this moral-polic-ing. While some may arguethat it is necessary and all forthe good of the people, per-haps it could have been donein a less obtrusive manner.What an impression this mustbe creating on tourists. Imag-ine having dozens of police-men barging into hotel roomsand restaurants asking forbirth and marriage certificates.Or watch them walkingthrough town as if it were aHindi movie set.

But what can you do if a lo-cal cable cameraman is docu-menting every minor triumphor if you get to hog TV timewaxing eloquent on each andevery case. Can make anyonefeel like a hero. But a hero issupposed to protect the weakand take on the strong. How-ever, in this case the reverseseems to be true. Also appar-ent is lack of logic. For in-stance what sense does itmake to beat and lock up thecook and waiters of a certainhotel for abetting “ immoraltrafficking,” while letting theothers go for “ lack of evi-dence”. Very difficult to under-stand. Better not say more.Don’t want to be beaten up.And locked up for good meas-ure!

OOH I’M SO CARING…

TAKE MY FOTO!

It is becoming quite fashionablethese days to adopt a politically

correct posture towards a“cause”. NGOs working withdestitutes, orphanages andcenters for the differently-abledare often the target of individu-als and organizations to displaytheir “sensitivity” and quicklygrab a photo-op.

The recent v is i t of aphone[y]-mahasachiv andfamily to the Spastic centreand the way the news wassplashed all over is a case inpoint. The gent leman hadasked the center to organizea show and was kind enoughto carry some laddoos andbhujas along for the children.Although one would think thatbeing the headman of aNigam, the least he couldhave done was offer a free tel-ephone connection for thecentre (which strangely doesnot have a phone yet). Any-way, the whole thing was a lotof fun and everyone had agood t ime. I t should haveended at that. But it was totallymarred by the presence ofsundry members of the mediawhom the gentleman had spe-cially invited to photographand write about this “caring”visit.

What demonstates this pub-licity crazy venture the most,is that the f i rst th ing themahasachiv did was to quicklyput up a banner announcingservices of his organisation!

Let us please not exploit smallgestures of so called charity tofurther our own cause. There areother avenues for that surely?

IT’S RAINING BOOKS

Bookworms can rejoice.Bookshops in the rajdhani

are going all out to woo the read-ers. Leading from the front isRachna Books. Not satisfiedwith its ever growing clientele,Rachna is soon to provide morevalue added services. Like acoffee shop where you can sit

and read, sipping yourcappuchino. Like a whole newcollection of books to browsethrough with the best of worldmusic playing in the back-ground. Sounds really good. Al-phabets, the book store oppo-site Hotel Tibet is trying hard too.Apart from a regular input of newbooks, these days the shop isoffering a new scheme for booklovers. Buy three books and getthe cheapest one free.

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rajdhaniWHAT THECAPITAL’SBEENUP TO

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After the installation of theAmbient Monitoring Station

at White Hall to monitor air pol-lution, the State Governmenthas come up with another initia-tive to keep a tab on vehicularpollution in the Rajdhani - thefirst computerised Diesel Emis-sion Test System which was in-augurated by Transport Minister,SB Subedi, on May 30, 2003.

The system will assist theTransport Department to monitorthe polluting vehicles, and de-velop a computerised database

for better enforcement environ-mental laws governing vehiclesand the pollution they cause.

A Computerised DieselEmission Test Certificate will beissued if the vehicle meets theemission standards prescribedby Rule 115 (2) of Central MotorVehicles Rules 1989. The cer-tificate will be valid for sixmonths. All details of the vehi-cle along with a photograph ofthe vehicle’s registration numberwill also be issued along with thecertificate. If a vehicle shows areading of more than 65 per centof prescribed smoke densitylimit, it will be considered not

road-worthy and will fail to getthe certificate.

The meter used for testingthe road worthiness of diesel ve-hicles is an AVL 437C SmokeMeter using a partial flow opac-ity measurement method. Theexhaust gas values are deter-mined by an optical measure-ment principal and are displayeddigitally as opacity and absorp-tion values.

Speaking on the occasion,CL Denzongpa, Principal Secre-tary, Transport Departmentstressed that with the risingnumber of vehicles on the streetsof the capital it was important toenforce some regulations so thatthe air remains pollution free. TheTransport Minister, in turn, prom-ised more pollution check initia-tives in the future.

The Titanic Park on MG Marg, is now going to have a watercooler for thirsty tourists and locals.The dual hot and cold water cooling system is being installedkind courtesy of Urban Development & Housing department. Theconstruction work which started last Friday [above pic] shouldbe completed in another week’s time. Just in time to catch thefirst Monsoon showers. Regardless of not so perfect timing, it isa gesture which will be appreciated by all.

Head For TitanicWhen Thirsty

The Oriental Bank of Com-merce, with more than

10,000 branches all over thecountry is launching operationsin Gangtok on June 12, nextThursday. The Gangtok branchis located on PS Road, oppositeSNT depot.

What made them come toGangtok?

“We are one of the nation’sbest banks and we want to ex-tend our service to people of thehills,” says R. Khan, Gangtokbranch manager.

The bank offers housingloans at 8.5 per cent up to 5 years.One of the cheapest options avail-able in the market. Personal loansand Educational loans can alsobe availed, but as usual, mainlyby government employees. Carloan service will be extended tocover professionals too.

The inauguration of the bankis slated for June 12. NK Chopra,Executive Director and JP Duawill be present for the opening.

“We are experienced andprofessional bankers and wehope that people here will comeand avail of the various servicesthat we are offering,” says Khan.

That’s one more banking op-tion for Gangtokians.

a N

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U P C OM I N G

OrientalBank wantsto serve hill

peoplea NOW REPORT

a NOW REPORT

A cerificate test fordiesel vehicles

For James and his merrygroup of friends, it was anafternoon of fun, frolic and

lots of masti. While James, withall his spontaneity and enthusi-asm, danced to “Wari JamunaPari Jamuna,” he was joined byhis eager friends. Those whocould not, added to the glee bycheerfully clapping and singing.

This was the setting at theSpastic Society of Sikkim Cen-tre here at the DevelopmentArea on Friday, May 30, wheredifferently-abled children of theCentre participated in an after-

noon of revelry that showcasedtheir immense talents and theirundaunted spirit and zeal for life.The children danced, sang andparticipated in a drawing com-petition. Smiles abounded whenthey got the chance to playaround with a computer, aidedby Mridul Seth, the young com-puter wizkid.

General Manager Telecom,Sikkim, MK Seth was present onthe occasion. The children wereguided through the hour of mastiby Dr. Bela Cintury, President,Spastic Society of Sikkim andher very competent team at theCentre.

a NOW REPORT

A Special day just

for Special people

A NOW! pic

Operators of the Diesel Emission Test System which usesan AVL 437C Smoke Meter gears up for the inauguration.A NOW! pic

EXIDE

Maintenance Free

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INTHECITY

10

rajdhani

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LiTNOWWHEN THE HILLS WRITE

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12

WOMENNOW!

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moviesmoviesLAST WEEK’S ANSWER:BHOOT. WINNER: DependraCintury, Bahai School

MESSAGES FROM THE HEART

Sweet Nothings

Everything is lovely. Am

going to start again, like

the early pioneers. Have

made list and am going

to do shopping

tomorrow. Celebration

of good fun life. At last

have found way to live

peaceful, pure and good

life. Even drunk man at

party on Friday did not

really disturb

equilibrium. Met K at

same party. Was with

new thin girlfriend.

Seems, alas to be true,

that weight finds one’s

own level. Gave him my

aloof unavailable ice

queen act. But he called

the very next morning.

Just goes to prove how

much men like it if they

think you are not after

them. Must remember

for more useful

occasion.

Sel came over with

stack of gal mags to

help check latest

fashion. Massively

undermined and

traumatized by

supermodels. Realize

own fashion look grimly

outdated. Anyway

cheered by sight of new

young neighbour. Not

that sex object or

anything. Only

interested in brain.

Love,

Mia

Mascara is the ultimate trick for your beauty kit. Like a magic wand,it creates looks that vary from light fun to flirty to heavy duty se-

duction. Follow these tips to get those lashes just per-fect.Application: First, always brush your lashes, goingfrom the root to the tip, whilst looking down. Applymascara in zig-zag movements.Lower lashes: In this case, look up and lightly ap-

ply in lower lashes, without forgetting those atthe outer corner of your eyes.

Important: If your eyes are tired or you haveany fine lines, maintain a light touch andavoid very black mascara because over-loaded lashes will accentuate your tiredlooks. If you have thin lashes, don’t applymascara on lower ones.

Dearest Dear,And this rain beats down, on mytattered heart again;/ Three win-ters have just flown by,/ Each onecolder than the other;/ Reachingout to the happiness I see,/ Is justa distant dream I guess;/ Yet I holdnothing against you;/ You couldwrong me a million times,/ And I’dstill feel the same for you;/ Would

you wake up in the middle of thenight/ And think of me making loveto you ? Or would I just be yourpast,/ Dead and buried 6 feet un-der;/ My only wish is that you missme sometimes,/ And that memo-ries of me bring you nothing butsmiles.

FromDoesn’t matter who.

Dear Would Bees!

Seven years of

togetherness

and more to go, err?

So when do we

get the

little news?

From

Spike & Rajju

Mudras (mudras which don’thave meaning but embellish thedance). With the help of notesand theory classes to explain thesignificance of each body move-ment, Malini tries to instill in herstudents the same enthusiasmthat she carries for her art form.

Today she has almost 40 stu-dents in her first batch. She holdsclasses once a week but plansto increase them to twice a weekfrom this week.

“It takes five years of com-plete practise to become a goodartiste. It is better to start at anearly age. Of course someamount of talent and interestmust be there,” she says.

So, are the local kids inter-ested?

“Oh yes, they are very keen.I have students who come fromas far as Pakyong.”

The initial registration fee isRs. 100 and a monthly fee of Rs.200 appears affordable, but isn’tthe distance at 6th Mile, Tadong,too far for children?

“I chose this place deliber-ately. It is spacious and also veryquite and peaceful. The ideal at-mosphere to inculcate any artform,” refutes Malini.

What of future plans?“I want to start a full fledged

dance school. At present I’mworking on a book on variousforms of classical dance.” MaliniSuresh sure knows how to spendher time well.

Those with dancing feet andclassical inclination can contactMalini at 231016.

Mohiniyattam is the classical dance form ofKerala. The word

“Mohini” means enchantress.There is something of the en-

chantress in Malini Suresh as shedemonstrates some of the mudrasof Mohiniyattam and Bharatnatyam,the two classical dance forms thatshe specializes in. Malini, who hasbeen dancing and performing sincethe age of four, comes from Alleppeyin Kerala. One of a pair of identicaltwins, Malini and her sister were ini-tiated early into classical dancing.

“We started learning whenwe were very young and havebeen performing on stage eversince,” she tells us.

Malini came to Gangtok in1995 and is a Science teacherby profession and one thing thather students always receivedduring her various tenures as ateacher was an introduction toclassical dance.

“There is a long tradition ofdance in our country. Our scrip-tures mention various dances atdifferent occasions. They are notmere entertainment but havemeaning in life, they give us aglimpse of our varied culture,”she says.

In Gangtok, Malini performsregularly on cultural shows put upby the Malayali Association. InOctober last year, she danced atCommunity Hall as part of theBrahmakumari Chaitanya Durgaprogramme. While she enjoysperforming on stage, she ’sequally passionate about teach-ing the finer points ofBharatnatyam and Mohiniyattamto her students.

“These dances have veryexact rhythms and movement.Each movement has a deepmeaning. Mudras are the alpha-bets of body language,” she ex-plains patiently. Equally patientlyshe teaches her students the 24Arth Mudras (mudras which havemeaning), and the many Nritya

DanceWith Me

DanceWith Me

MALINI SURESH IS PROFICIENT IN BHARATNATYAM ANDMOHINIYATTAM. SHE SEES DANCE AS A MEDIUM OFFERING

MORE INSIGHTS INTO LIFE AND SHARES THE FINER NUANCES OFHER ART WITH ANYONE INTERESTED ENOUGH. NOW! PROFILES

THIS DANSEUSE FROM THE SOUTH.

MALINI SURESH IS PROFICIENT IN BHARATNATYAM ANDMOHINIYATTAM. SHE SEES DANCE AS A MEDIUM OFFERING

MORE INSIGHTS INTO LIFE AND SHARES THE FINER NUANCES OFHER ART WITH ANYONE INTERESTED ENOUGH. NOW! PROFILES

THIS DANSEUSE FROM THE SOUTH.

MALINI SURESH IS PROFICIENT IN BHARATNATYAM ANDMOHINIYATTAM. SHE SEES DANCE AS A MEDIUM OFFERING

MORE INSIGHTS INTO LIFE AND SHARES THE FINER NUANCES OFHER ART WITH ANYONE INTERESTED ENOUGH. NOW! PROFILES

THIS DANSEUSE FROM THE SOUTH.

SusongSAYS

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This world don’t give you nothing it can’t take away

Everybody holding on to something Nobody wants to fade

away No forgiveness on the streets of this town I left my

patience at a traffic light There’s no denying that I almost

lost it Threw in the towel, too tired to fight Tonight I need you

More than yesterday Tonight I need you

Chorus: Take me, touch me, hold me like you mean it

Make me come alive Hurt me, heal me,

come and make me feel it

Rescue me tonight Love me back to life

These days I’d trade sight for feeling

There are days my feeling’s gone

Can’t figure out whose life I’m living I don’t know right from

wrong When I lost my faith You found it and gave it

back to me There’s a new light on your halo; it took blind eyes

to seeThat I need you More than yesterday

Yeah, I need you

Chorus

Guitar Solo

Chorus:

Take me, touch me, hold me like you mean it

Make me come alive Hurt me, heal me, come and make me

feel it Rescue me tonight Love me back to life Love me back to

life Love me back to life Love me back to life

BON JOVI

love me back to life

The metal men of Metallicamay be at war with musicpirates, but file-swappers

still seem quite taken with them.Citing "the prevalence of sub-standard" versions (read: unau-thorized downloads), ElektraRecords has pushed up the re-lease date of the band's new al-bum, St. Anger, to Thursday.

That's five days earlier thanthe CD was scheduled to hitstores.

"Metallica unanimously ap-proved the move, guaranteeingthat fans get first crack at hear-ing the acclaimed disk the waythe band intended: Loud and un-adulterated," the label said in astatement.

In a similar move, and for simi-

lar reasons, Columbia Recordshas said it' l l ship BeyoncéKnowles' solo debut, Danger-ously in Love, on June 24, in-stead of July 8. Like Elektra, Co-lumbia said it was acting to"thwart Internet piracy."

But there's more at work herethan the ghost of Napster.

St. Anger is Metallica's first newstudio effort since 1997's Re-Load,the first since the departure of long-time bassist Jason Newsted (hequit in 2001 and has been replacedby Robert Trujillo), and the firstsince drummer Lars Ulrichpounded away at now-defunct file-swapping site Napster. The 11-track collection comes completewith a DVD that features live per-formances of the 11 tracks.

For good promotional measure,the band hits the road this monthon its so-called SummerSanitarium Tour, with Linkin Park,Limp Bizkit, the Deftones andMudvayne. The rejiggered releaseschedule for St. Anger meansMetallica will get a five-day jumpon albums coming out the follow-ing Tuesday (Tuesday being thetraditional launch date for CDs).

Metallica are far from the onlyartists to say they're trying to out-flank the pirates by getting crea-tive with their record launches.Last year, Eminem moved up therelease of The Eminem Show byone week, saying "obviously eve-rybody wants this record now."He wasn't far off. The album hassold 7.6 million copies.

Metallica;s

:ANGER:

TO RAGE SOONER

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extras 8

extracurricular...NOW!

OVIEREVIEWMOVIEREVIEWMOVIEREVIEW

14

OUT NOW!

FACE WEEKofthe

FUTURE NOWthe

is

TASHIMOVIE

� X2 - X MEN UNITED

� MATRIX RELOADED

� THE IN LAWS

� DOWN WITH LOVE

� WHAT A GIRL WANTS

TOP5CLUB

NOW SHOWING AT DENZONG

DOLBY DIGITAL; SURROUND EX

SIMULTANEOUS RELEASE

Mo

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11:15 AM 2:30 PM & 5:30PM

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alphabetsA B O O K S H O P

SADDAM: THE SECRET LIFE

CON CAUGHLIN

KAY GARDEKO? ROYAL

MASSACRE IN NEPAL

PRAKASH RAJ

WHY BUDDHISM

VICKI MACKENZIE

WHO SAYS ELEPHANTS

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LOUIS LEE GERSTNER

THE HOURS

MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM

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ARIES: Romance is in the air. Some mysterious person may steal your heart. You will

tend to look at brighter side of things, but will also be careful of the movies of people you

are associated with. On the professional front, there is much to be cheerful and excited

about as news of a promotion comes drifting in.

TAURUS: You are heading for a phase when you can accomplish a lot. The pinnacle

is where you want to be and that’s where you can reach with a little more effort. Gains

will be there in the area of business. New bonds and ties in partnerships are likely to be

forged.

GEMINI: A mixed week lies ahead. You may have a very stressful time at office and

will have to cope with an additional workload. Your health could also bother you for a

while. However, as the days go by, you will find things improving. Family members will

be less demanding.

CANCER: Amusement, hobbies and creative pursuits will be the order of the day. As

a businessperson, you will get the desired profit as your sales are going to pick up. On

the whole, a good week lies ahead. In professional matters, you will be at your best. If

you are in a financial field, many people will come to you for your advice.

LEO: This is going to be a good week where money is concerned. You might even

decide to make an investment in the stock market. There are chances of celebration in

the family; it can be a wedding or a birth of a child. At work, you will do very well. Your

superiors will be pleased with your work.

VIRGO: Although you will get mixed results, the positive side of things will be more in

evidence. You may face problems at your place of work but with a little effort, you can

overcome these. There is chance of being transferred to another location.

LIBRA: Luck will be by your side throughout week. You will have a special inclination

towards religion. You will prefer to spend most of your leisure time in spiritual activities.

A religious celebration at home is possible. This will provide you with mental peace and

inner satisfaction. You will get success in most of your important ventures.

SCORPIO: For those in business this week will prove to be excellent. You will be

energetic, agile and strong both mentally and physically. As a result of this you will go all

out to achieve success with full confidence and energy. If you are planning to launch a

new project then this is the right time to do it.

SAGITTARIUS: You may have to guard against some health problems. In business

you will get the desired success and profit. New projects can also be launched this

week. You may have to work extra hard to get desired emotional satisfaction. Except for

a few uneasy moments life will be easy and smooth.

CAPRICORN: This week is highly auspicious for you. Along with this, you will do

well in your field of work. You need not bother about your physical health this week. The

result of your physical strength and mental agility will show on your work. You will get

the desired profit in business.

AQUARIUS: You are likely to become more positive in your attitude this week. But

guard against sharp differences with partners and associates. As beside tensions these

are likely to be some financial losses too. People from distant places are likely to be-

come more helpful and you may hear some good news from them.

PISCES: You may have more desire to satisfy your needs, but not much is expected

on this account this week. Discretion is required in emotional affairs. Children may

demand more time and effort from you. There may be differences at the work place.

You may not get on very well with your superiors.

Down With Love is just an exaggerated copy of some-

thing enjoyable enough as a larkand lovely to look at, but totallysynthetic and artificial. It’s themovie equivalent of cotton candy- sweet and colorful, but with neg-ligible nutritional value for thebrain. Renee Zellweger plays theDoris Day character, a brisklyefficient writer from Maine namedBarbara Novak who arrives inNew York City for the publication

of her debut book - the epony-mous “self-improvement” tomethat encourages women to dis-miss the dream of romance,which leads them into subservi-ence and second-class status,and instead enjoy sex withoutcommitment while furthering theircareers unattached. Her malenemesis is Catcher Block (EwanMcGregor), a ladies’ man writerfor an Esquire-style magazinewho determines to destroy her bymaking her fall for him - ascheme that involves his pre-tending to be a naive astronautunaware of her fame. In the TonyRandall part of Catcher’s bestfriend - here Peter McMannus,the magazine’s owner - is DavidHyde Pierce, who’s given a ro-

mantic interest of his own in theperson of Vikki Hiller (SarahPaulson), Barbara ’s editor,whose climb up the corporateladder is blockaded by her gen-der. As a last nod to the picturesit’s celebrating, “Love” castsRandall himself as Hiller’s boss,who ultimately finds that the bookhe’s published is a danger to hisown blissful existence. Thereisn’t anything of consequencehappening in Down With Love,which has nothing more profoundto say about female empower-ment than Pillow Talk did back in1959. Five minutes after you’veseen the picture, you’ll have for-gotten all about it. While you’rewatching it, though, you’ll havea good time.

If your summertime problemcan be summed up as how to

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moleculeS X

which prevents your skin from

darkening and premature age-ing apart from protecting it fromhe sun. So highly effective is thesame molecule the Garnier ac-tually went ahead and got it pat-ented.

Meanwhile the goodness ofvitamin E in combination withnatural extract of corianderkeeps your skin nourished andmoisturised all day.

Indian beauty giant Lakmehas its own take on SPF. Thecompany claims that ‘BecauseIndian skin darkens more thanEuropean skin, you need morethan just SPF. Introducing newLakme Sunscreen Lotion. Un-like ordinary sunscreens, whichcontain SPF, only Lakme Sun-screen Lotion has Tan Protec-tion Index (TPI) 70, which is spe-cially formulated for Indian skin.That’s because Indian skinneeds protection againstdarkening,unlike European skinthat needs SPF to fight sunburn.’

Apart from being 100% oilfree, the presence of alpine mint

ensures a cooling effect. So In-ternational standards or Indian

expertise, fightyour battle thissummer usingeither of the two!

Mirror! Mirror! On The Wall

THIS, AFTER CHICAGO?